Split Photo and American Urban Comic Transformation

Format

Text

Inputs

Uploaded_photo (image) · Required

Outputs

Split_photo_and_comic_image (image)

Use only the uploaded photo as the visual reference. Create one vertical 3:4 image for each uploaded photo, with a “retouched photo + American urban comic” composition. Process each photo separately; do not combine images, mix photos, or refer to historical imagery.

Layout: Divide the image into two strictly equal 50% horizontal halves, with the same width and a direct join at the center. Do not add a gap, border, or content that crosses the division. Set the image to 1200 × 1600 pixels, with each half measuring 1200 × 800 pixels.

Upper half: Remove the blood makeup effects and swords. Restore the corresponding skin, clothing, and background, while faithfully preserving everything else from the original photo. Do not change anyone’s identity, the number of people, facial features, age, hairstyle, expression, gaze, pose, proportions, clothing, other objects, occlusion relationships, or lighting and color. Only scale proportionally and crop nonessential peripheral background. If necessary, add a small amount of neutral padding. Do not stretch, beautify, invent or extend the scene, or use blurred fill.

Lower half: Redraw the same moment from the retouched photo as clean, crisp American urban comic art. Accurately preserve the subjects’ recognizability, actions, gaze, interactions, and scene logic. Use dark black or navy ink lines with varied weight, clearly directional hair strands, simple clothing folds, and carefully rendered faces and hands. Derive 4–6 main colors from the original photo and use vivid flat coloring, a small amount of angular shadowing, and very sparse highlights. Keep skin tones natural; do not exaggerate eyes, chins, or muscles.

Use warm white or light cool gray art paper for the background, with a fine, even paper texture. Retain only the simple environmental lines and small areas of color needed to explain the scene. Keep the background subdued and allow natural negative space; do not add new urban elements. Preserve the original positions, support, and occlusion relationships in the composition, and do not crop out important parts without reason.