더블노출 영화 포스터

프롬프트 원문

[Input]
- reference_image: {참고 이미지}
- language: Korean
- output_size: 1024x1536

[Purpose]
Double exposure movie poster based on a supplied portrait photo, designed as a cinematic vertical one-sheet for dramatic display, theater lobby printing, and social sharing.
Realistic photo texture with premium Korean film-poster typography, built around a strong portrait silhouette, layered landscape imagery, release information, billing details, and authentic printed-poster finishing.

[Composition]
- Center the original subject as the main silhouette, occupying about 50% of the frame height, with the head and shoulders clearly readable.
- Preserve {원본 보존} so the facial identity, outline, and posture remain intact while the double exposure is integrated inside the silhouette.
- Use {레이아웃} as the poster arrangement: cinematic vertical one-sheet with a clear title hierarchy, release-date label, cast line, and bottom billing block.
- Build a dark theatrical poster field around the silhouette with subtle film grain, atmospheric haze, faint light leaks, small dust specks, and realistic print texture.
- The inner landscape layer should appear contained within the silhouette edge, with smooth tonal blending and natural mask falloff.
- Use {겹치는 풍경} as the embedded scene layer, aligned to follow the silhouette’s contour and natural flow.
- Add authentic movie-poster details: a small top tagline, compact actor-name line, release date label, reservation/ticket microcopy, production/distribution line, and a small barcode-style ticket area near the lower corner.

[3. CORE STRUCTURE]
- Hero silhouette layer: Build the portrait as a crisp cinematic cutout, then fill the interior with the double-exposed landscape so the face and torso remain identifiable while the scene reads clearly inside.
- Landscape integration: Place {겹치는 풍경} across the silhouette midsection and head area with smooth opacity blending, keeping key skyline, forest, ocean, road, or mountain contours legible.
- Title block: Set {포스터 카피} in the upper or mid-lower third, large and centered, with strong Korean film-title hierarchy and clear contrast against the background.
- Tagline and subtitle: Add a short Korean tagline above or near the title, such as “기억이 사라진 밤, 진실은 풍경 속에 남았다”, plus a smaller English/Korean subtitle line if it supports the design.
- Cast and director line: Add small realistic text such as “김서윤 · 한지오 · 박도겸” and “감독 이로운” aligned with the title system.
- Release information: Include “2026.05.29 대개봉”, “예매 오픈”, and a small line like “극장에서 만나는 단 하나의 기억” in the lower third.
- Credit block: Place {크레딧 줄} at the bottom margin in a compact film-credit strip, thin and evenly spaced, aligned center, with additional tiny production text such as “제작 스튜디오 루멘  배급 시네마웨이브”.
- Poster realism details: Add tiny distributor boxes, a barcode-style ticket rectangle, faint registration marks, micro copyright text, and small spine-like vertical credit text along one side.
- Overall poster frame: Maintain a vertical theatrical composition with the subject as the dominant visual anchor and the typography locked to a classic Korean film-poster layout.

[4. STYLE RULES]
- Typography: Use a bold Korean serif for the main title, such as Noto Serif KR or Nanum Myeongjo, heavy weight, large size; use a clean sans-serif like Pretendard for credits, cast names, release date, and microcopy.
- Color palette: Deep cyan, charcoal, black, muted silver, and warm amber accents from {컬러 톤}; keep the background dark and the title bright enough to read cleanly.
- Poster finishing: Add a subtle vignette around the poster edges, soft 3–5px shadow around the silhouette mask, fine paper grain, slight ink density variation, and cinematic halation on amber highlights.
- Layout polish: Use balanced spacing between title, tagline, actor names, release date, and billing block, with realistic Korean film-ad proportions and readable hierarchy.
- Graphic accents: Include understated thin rules, small geometric alignment marks, ticket/barcode micro-elements, and faint atmospheric particles that support the thriller tone.

[5. VISUAL STYLE]
- Camera / lens: Full-frame cinematic portrait look, 85mm f/1.8 or 50mm f/1.4 portrait rendering, shallow depth feel with realistic skin texture preserved before compositing.
- Lighting: Soft studio key from upper-left at about 45°, with a faint rim light from the right to separate the silhouette from the dark poster field; overlay layer should blend as if printed into the portrait.
- Color grade: Cinestill 800T-inspired teal-cyan shadows with amber highlights, slightly desaturated blacks, moody film-poster contrast.
- Texture realism: Preserve natural facial texture, hair detail, and fabric texture from the reference image, then integrate film grain, ink texture, and subtle poster-paper fibers across the entire composition.
- Depth treatment: Let the silhouette feel photographic and dimensional, while the embedded landscape reads like a cinematic memory projected inside the figure.

[6. MOOD]
A premium art-house thriller poster — a Denis Villeneuve / Saul Bass-inspired cinematic montage with modern Korean film-poster polish, emotional mystery, restrained tension, and collectible theater-poster realism.

[7. CRITICAL]
- Korean text accuracy: "그날의 너에게", "원본 보존", "겹치는 풍경", "컬러 톤", "포스터 카피", "레이아웃", "크레딧 줄"
- Render added Korean poster text clearly: "기억이 사라진 밤, 진실은 풍경 속에 남았다", "2026.05.29 대개봉", "예매 오픈", "감독 이로운", "김서윤 · 한지오 · 박도겸", "제작 스튜디오 루멘", "배급 시네마웨이브"
- The subject’s face, silhouette, and pose must stay recognizable from the reference image.
- The double exposure should remain visually contained inside the silhouette, with natural blending and clean readability.
- Credits, release date, barcode-style ticket area, and microcopy must feel like a real Korean movie poster; the title must remain fully legible.

[8. 🚫 PROHIBITED]
- Fake official seals / certifications
- Broken Korean characters
- Celebrity composites / unauthorized likeness