Split-Panel Reeded-Glass Editorial Poster

Format

Text

Inputs

reference_image (image) · Required

Outputs

split_panel_poster (image)

Create a standalone poster for the uploaded image; do not make a collage. Divide the poster into upper and lower sections in a strict 1:1 proportion, each occupying 50% of the canvas.

Upper half:
Preserve the corresponding original photograph in full. For people or animals, keep identity, facial features, eyes, expression, hair or fur, clothing, actions, and posture unchanged. For flowers, plants, architecture, landscapes, vehicles, and still-life subjects, do not change their contours, structure, position, materials, perspective, environment, depth of field, natural lighting and shadows, or color relationships. Allow only subtle, refined color grading, exposure optimization, and natural background extension. Do not stretch, distort, replace the subject, or add unrelated elements. Include no text in this half.

Lower half:
Preserve the subject's identity, key structures, pose, spatial relationships, and original colors. Place one continuous sheet of ultra-dense, ultra-fine, vertically reeded glass in front of this entire region, covering 100% of it. The glass must extend from the top to the bottom of the lower half and reach both side edges.

Keep the texture strictly vertical, with approximately 3–5 times the density of ordinary reeded glass, forming an extremely fine, continuous microscopic optical grating. The glass must show realistic variations in transparency, soft highlights, edge reflections, and layered light transmission and refraction. It must not look like a striped sticker, ordinary window blinds, rain-covered glass, motion blur, or a simple digital filter.

Refract the subject and background through vertical rippling distortion, displacement, stretching, prismatic splitting, and slender bands of color, without incorrectly changing the subject's physical structure.

Automatically identify the visual center of the original photo: the eyes and face of a person or animal, a flower's center, a distinctive architectural structure, a landscape's focal point, or the core details of a still-life subject. The glass must remain present over this central region, but maintain approximately 85%–95% visual transparency and weaker refraction so that key identifying features remain clearly recognizable. Smoothly increase refraction outward from the center, avoiding circular, rectangular, or hard-edged mask boundaries. At the periphery, create dense vertical light bands, fragmented forms, and abstract light and shadow at approximately 75%–95% intensity, while retaining the original color impression. Do not let the subject disappear, duplicate, break apart, develop misaligned facial features, or acquire deformed limbs.

Extract the background and refracted colors from the original photo. Low-contrast environmental tones such as creamy white, warm beige, light gray, or soft gradients may be used. Use soft commercial-photography lighting to emphasize realistic glass texture. Avoid overexposed reflections, neon colors, chaotic points of light, and cheap-looking effects.

Add a small amount of meaningful English text: a title, brief subtitle, or numbering. Use a delicate, high-contrast serif typeface together with simple small sans-serif text. Arrange the typography freely and asymmetrically without obscuring the subject's focal point. Do not include garbled text, pseudo-English, or watermarks.