Photo with Calendar Overlay AI Image Prompt

Use the uploaded photo to generate a 9:16 vertical calendar card. [1. Execution Mode — Critical] This is an image editing task, NOT image generation. Use the original photo as the base layer. Do NOT recreate, redraw, or reinterpret the image. Strictly preserve: - face, identity, expression, hair, body, clothing - original lighting, shadows, color temperature - environment and composition ❗ No beautification, no smoothing, no retouching ❗ The photo must look unchanged [2. Allowed Operations — Overlay Only] Only add design elements on top: - bottom 30% soft gradient extension (for calendar area) - subtle translucent mask for readability - calendar layout, month title, and short caption Forbidden: - repainting or altering existing pixels - changing global color style - applying "design filters" [3. Color Strategy] Colors must come from the current image: - extract primary / secondary / accent colors - apply slight desaturation and brightness normalization only - keep original photo color feeling 👉 Respect the image, do not redesign the color system [4. Layout Structure] Top 70%: original image (untouched) Bottom 30%: gradient + calendar - smooth transition, no hard edges - clean spacing, minimal design - magazine-like, not template-style [5. Calendar Content — Must Be Accurate] Generate correct calendar for the given month: - Title: {argument name="month title" default="July 2026 / 2026.07"} - Weekdays: Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun - Dates: accurate alignment based on real calendar [6. Caption Rules — Important] Length: 8–16 words (or equivalent short phrase) Requirements: - max 2 lines - no exclamation marks - no clichés, no motivational tone - do NOT explain emotions Preferred style: - subtle, atmospheric - fragment-like, not fully explanatory - leave emotional space 👉 Make people pause, not finish reading [7. Image Selection Guidance — Key to Success] Prefer: - side face / partially hidden face - natural遮挡 (hat, hand, shadow) - motion (walking, turning) - mood > facial detail Avoid: - front-facing portraits - strong identity-focused close-ups 👉 Reduce face-modification risk [Final Principle] 👉 Do NOT generate a better photo. Gently place design on the original photo.