Photo and Wool-Felt Story Poster

Format

Text

Inputs

Uploaded_photo_or_photos (image) · Required

Outputs

Wool_felt_story_poster (image)

Transform each uploaded photo into a separate high-quality vertical poster in 3:4 format. Do not combine multiple images into one poster.

## Layout
The image’s height-to-width ratio must strictly be 1:1, with each section occupying 50%. The top section retains the original image, applying only gentle magazine-style color grading. Preserve the subject’s identity, pose, structure, and original atmosphere. Do not stretch, deform, or excessively sharpen the image.

Show the complete subject in both the top and bottom sections. If the image dimensions do not fit, scale down the subject and naturally extend the surrounding environment. Do not crop the body.

## Woolen dream
In the bottom section, transform the same subject and part of the surrounding environment into a realistic work of wool-fiber art, photographed as a crafted artwork. Preserve the subject’s identity, pattern, facial expression, pose, and orientation.

Use warm cream wool paper as the background and leave ample negative space. Draw on the original image’s environment, color palette, movement, or perspective to create a warm, fairytale-like miniature story. For example, bedding might become soft waves, a floor might become a sleepy afternoon scene, or a gaze might lead to a miniature cave, doorway, or glowing world.

Choose just one narrative concept for each image and add 1–3 relevant elements. Let those elements grow naturally out of the source image and place them around the subject or in the direction of the subject’s gaze, without covering the subject. Do not mechanically reuse fixed motifs such as light rays, moths, flowers, or stars. The fantasy may be surreal, but it should feel gentle, warm, simple, and emotionally connected. Avoid coldness, strangeness, or cluttered materials.

## Wool texture
Build every form from many fine wool fibers that cross, overlap, intertwine, and compress against one another. Make fibers visible in different directions, with interwoven colors, soft fuzzy edges, convincing thickness, changes in density, a matte texture, and subtle raised details.

Do not simply apply a plush filter to the photographed subject. Simplify realistic details slightly so the result clearly reads as handmade wool-felt art. Form the eyes, nose, and defining facial features from dense fibers integrated into the main structure. Keep needle holes and dot-like indentations almost invisible.

## Color and negative space
Derive the main color from the original image and translate it into soft, translucent, low-contrast wool colors. Keep the overall image warm and dreamy. A small amount of low-saturation color may be added as an accent when it suits the story.

Keep approximately 40–55% of the lower half warm cream-colored and uncluttered. The background does not need to be realistic or complete. Include only localized felt surfaces, patterns, or story-related fantasy elements; avoid constructing elaborate finished rooms or landscapes.

## Text
In the bottom-left corner of the lower section, place a line of small, elegant, loose handwritten English title text. Below it, add a second line with a smaller English sans-serif subtitle. Use muted warm gray or misty blue tones, ensuring the text does not cover or distract from the main subject.

## Avoid
Avoid watercolor, oil painting, colored pencil, pastel, digital painting, smooth gradients, blurred color blocks, and ordinary fur-like filters. Avoid crochet, weaving, coarse thread, embroidery, visible needle holes, dots, plush toys, clay, plastic 3D objects, and children’s crafts. Avoid a cluttered background, repetitive decorative elements, a cold atmosphere, cropping the main subject, or mismatched proportions.

The final result should combine the feeling of a photographic memory, the tactile quality of real wool fabric, and the atmosphere of a warm fairytale. Aim for the high-quality character of an independent magazine, art postcard, or lifestyle publication.