Brand Logo as a Photorealistic Firework Burst

Create a photorealistic long-exposure night photograph of one massive firework burst whose outer silhouette and internal color zones recreate ${brand-reference}. The user will provide either a company name or an uploaded logo image. If given a company name, identify the brand’s current official logo shape and exact official color palette. If given an image, extract the logo silhouette and sample its colors from the file. Preserve the logo’s true proportions, letterforms, and mark structure so the burst is instantly recognizable.

Arrange each logo color in the same relative spatial position as in the real logo. Keep colors confined to their correct regions; do not blend colors that are not adjacent in the logo. For multicolor logos, let neighboring regions bleed softly into each other like overlapping firework shells, but avoid vector-clean edges. Preserve all logo-shaped negative space as pure black sky. Never paste or overlay a flat logo.

Frame the burst extremely tightly: it fills approximately 85–90% of the image height and nearly the full width, with only slim black margins at the far corners. Show just a thin strip of distant, low-rise city skyline at the bottom, occupying no more than 5–8% of the frame. Use a 3:4 portrait aspect ratio.

Render each brand-color region as a cluster of thin, curving, feathery willow-style light trails, varying in thickness and fading gradually at the tips. Scatter 3–5 irregular white-hot ignition flares with soft glow halos within each color zone. Render the logo’s densest or blockiest area as a tighter, denser chrysanthemum-like cluster of short bright bursts to contrast with the looser trails elsewhere.

Use asymmetric gray-white smoke, noticeably concentrated on one side, partially veiling a few trails there; keep the opposite side and upper area comparatively clear. A few faint fading sparks may drift along the lower edge of the burst. Include no secondary fireworks or launch glow.

The sky is near-pure black, with no stars, moon, or clouds apart from the firework’s own smoke. The distant skyline is mostly silhouetted, with only a handful of tiny, subtle warm lights. No water or reflections.

Photograph it as professional long-exposure night fireworks photography, as if captured with a DSLR or mirrorless camera on a tripod using tight telephoto-like framing. Use eye-level framing, sharp crisp trails consistent with a multi-second exposure, deep true blacks, and no clipped highlights except at ignition cores. Add natural photographic grain, slight bloom around the brightest flares, and accurate brand colors that are not artificially oversaturated. High resolution and tack-sharp trail detail; no digital noise or banding, illustration, or CGI appearance.

Do not include UI elements, comparison boxes, labels, before/after chips, watermarks, handles, credits, captions, or any other text. Do not add people, crowds, unrelated logos, borders, frames, a large skyline, water, reflections, harbor, ocean, river, secondary sparkler trails, or a launch barge glow. Avoid daytime, blue sky, cartoon or painted styles, low resolution, blur, distorted logo shapes, incorrect brand colors, flat vector overlays, oversaturated flat colors, stars, moon, clipped highlights, overexposed sky, or duplicate fireworks.