Minimalist Photo and Geometric Art Diptych Poster

Format

Text

Inputs

Reference_photo (image) · Required

Outputs

Diptych_poster (image)

For each uploaded photo, generate one separate, premium minimalist diptych poster. Do not combine or merge multiple photos into one poster. Use a 3:4 vertical canvas divided into two exactly equal 1:1 halves: realistic photography on top and modern geometric art depicting the same scene on the bottom, blending Bauhaus and Scandinavian minimalist aesthetics.

In the upper half, faithfully preserve the original photo’s identity and facial features, clothing, pose, plants and animals, architecture, surroundings, composition and proportions, perspective and spatial depth, materials, depth of field, natural lighting, shadows, and colors. Do not redraw, move, or replace the subjects or alter the scene. Only allow slight cropping, natural background extension, and restrained color grading. Extend the photograph to fill the canvas from the top edge to the center divider. Do not add white borders, frames, or shadows.

Make the divider clean and straight, transitioning directly from the photograph to a warm-toned paper surface. Do not use torn paper, curled edges, or collage effects. In the lower half, keep the original subjects, direction of action, key surroundings, and narrative consistent with the photo, while allowing simplified structures and additional negative space.

Fill the lower half with ivory #F3F1EB, including subtle paper fibers and light print grain. Reconstruct all elements in the original photo—including people, plants, animals, buildings, roads, water, sky, vehicles, and props—as a unified set of flat geometric forms; do not merely apply a filter to the main subject. Combine circles, ovals, semicircles, capsules, rectangles, triangles, trapezoids, arcs, and polygons. Preserve people’s hairstyles, facial features, clothing, poses, and expressions; animals’ ears, noses, coat colors, and silhouettes; and buildings’ structure and perspective. Reduce natural scenery to simple areas of color. Keep the abstraction consistent across all elements. Do not invent additional people or change relationships between elements in the scene. Avoid realistic backgrounds, conventional cartoon styles, picture-book brushwork, and intricate line art.

Prioritize the composition: scale the entire geometric illustration group to 80% within the lower half; it must not fill the area. Arrange the illustration, main title, subtitle, and an optional very thin short line as a compact module. Center the module horizontally and shift it down by approximately 20% of the lower half’s height, placing its visual center at 55%–60% of that half. Put the illustration above the text, leave generous negative space at the top, balance the sides, and preserve a safe margin at the bottom. The illustration should occupy approximately 45%–55% of the lower half’s visual area. Do not fill empty space with decoration.

Choose 3–5 soft vintage colors based on the original photo. Reference palette: deep navy #233B4D, ochre orange #C6784B, cream yellow #E8B56A, olive green #87936B, and gray blue #8EA7B0. Use flat areas of color, slight color overlap, gentle tonal fades, and halftone ink dots. Avoid heavy oil-paint effects, strongly realistic shadows, plastic highlights, 3D, and complex gradients.

Generate text based on the photo. All text must be in English and relevant to the scene. The main title must be 2–4 words, all uppercase, in an ultra-light sans-serif similar to Helvetica Neue UltraLight or Avenir Light, with expanded letter spacing. Add a smaller, finer subtitle that briefly describes the setting, action, or mood. Center the text below the illustration; a very thin short line may be added. Avoid bold type, garbled text, fixed slogans, and invented locations or dates.

The finished poster should feel calm, airy, refined, and warm in a modern-art style.