라이선스 뮤지컬 포스터

프롬프트 원문

[Input]
- language: Korean
- output_size: 1024x1536

[Purpose]
Licensed musical poster for stage-production promotion, vertical B2-format key art. Designed to feel like a real commercial theater poster for ticket sales, lobby display, subway ads, theater façade frames, and online event promotion, with convincing production details, billing hierarchy, ticket information, sponsor strip, and dramatic stage atmosphere.

[Composition]
- Center the main hero treatment to occupy about 45–55% of the frame, with the title block dominating the upper third and the performance details anchored in the lower third.
- Build a theatrical poster layout with strong vertical hierarchy: headline at top, hero visual in the middle, show info, sponsor strip, price/ticket details, and booking CTA at the bottom.
- Background should be a stylized stage-like environment matching {작품 톤}, using dramatic scenery, stage curtains, haze, marquee glow, scenic set fragments, spotlight beams, orchestra-pit shadows, or genre-specific decorative motifs depending on the tone.
- Add realistic production-poster details: small Korean licensing line, short tagline, date/time/venue line, ticket-open notice, price tier microcopy, sponsor/partner logos area, thin rule dividers, and compact theater billing text.
- Use {타이틀 타이포}, {주연 hero}, {공연 정보}, {티켓 CTA}, {컬러 팔레트}, and {비율} as editable content anchors.

[3. CORE STRUCTURE]
1. Top header zone: Place the main title as a large, commanding typographic block in the upper 20–25% of the poster, with the Korean subtitle or licensing label directly beneath it in smaller scale. Use dramatic spacing, theatrical contrast, and {타이틀 타이포} so it feels like a premium musical one-sheet. Add a small top kicker such as “브로드웨이 라이선스 뮤지컬”, “KOREA PREMIERE”, or “2026 NEW PRODUCTION” if it fits the title styling.
2. Hero zone: Render {주연 hero} in the central 45–55% of the frame, either as a full-body performance pose, expressive portrait crop, silhouette against spotlight haze, costume close-up, or ensemble-implied stage moment. The hero should feel iconic and theatrical, with visible costume texture, stage makeup detail, practical rim light, and clear separation from the scenic background.
3. Mood environment: Shape the surrounding space to reflect {작품 톤} exactly, using genre-specific visual cues such as savanna warmth and sun flare, 1920s jazz club shadows, velvet curtains, brass instruments, art-deco geometry, Mediterranean blue-white architecture, stage fog, confetti, rehearsal marks on floor, or glowing marquee bulbs. Layer scenic depth around the hero while preserving readable title and information zones.
4. Information block: Place {공연 정보} in a legitimate theater billing band in the lower third, aligned in compact lines like a real poster. Include realistic Korean microcopy around it such as “공연기간 2026.07.12–09.28”, “화–금 19:30 / 토 14:00·19:00 / 일 15:00”, “블루스퀘어 신한카드홀”, “러닝타임 150분 인터미션 포함”, and “8세 이상 관람가” when not conflicting with the supplied value.
5. Ticket CTA zone: Add {티켓 CTA} as a visible booking strip or boxed footer element. Include ticket-oriented details such as “티켓 오픈 2026.05.20 WED 14:00”, “R석 150,000원 / S석 120,000원 / A석 90,000원”, “예매처 인터파크·멜론티켓”, and a small “문의 1588-0000” line. Treat this area like a practical sales footer rather than generic ad copy.
6. Sponsor and credit area: Add a compact sponsor/partner row near the bottom edge with small neutral logo boxes or text labels such as “제작”, “주최”, “후원”, “협찬”, “공식 예매처”, plus a fine-print credit line like “Licensed by Original Broadway Production / Korean Production 2026”. Keep it visually subordinate but believable.
7. Palette integration: Apply {컬러 팔레트} consistently across title accents, hero rim light, stage haze, decorative dividers, spotlight color, CTA box, and footer details so the entire poster feels unified and production-specific.
8. Format and readability: Maintain a true vertical poster layout in {비율}, with strong contrast, print-ready hierarchy, crisp typography, and a balanced composition that supports both large-format print and mobile ticket-page viewing.

[4. STYLE RULES]
- Typography: Use a premium theatrical mix such as Bebas Neue, Trajan-style serif, Didot, Oswald, or condensed marquee lettering for the English/main title, paired with Pretendard Bold, Noto Sans KR Bold, or Sandoll-style Korean gothic for Korean subheads, schedule, and billing text; title around 110–160 px feel, subtitle around 42–60 px, info text around 26–34 px, fine-print billing around 13–18 px.
- Korean poster text: Add short, realistic Korean lines where appropriate, such as “단 하나의 무대, 다시 시작되는 전설”, “오리지널 감동 그대로”, “2026년 7월 대개막”, “티켓 오픈”, “공연장”, “예매 문의”, and “라이선스 뮤지컬”. These should look intentionally typeset, not random filler.
- Color palette: Translate {컬러 팔레트} into specific poster-safe tones such as deep black #0B0B0F, antique gold #C8A24A, crimson #B11226, savanna amber #D89B2B, ocean white #F5F1E8, cobalt blue #2A5C9B, velvet burgundy #4B0F1E, smoky charcoal #17171C, or warm spotlight ivory #F2D58A depending on the musical tone.
- Graphic detailing: Use theatrical drop shadows with 4–8 px y-offset, 14–20 px blur, and 18–28% opacity; add thin gold or ivory rule dividers, subtle marquee bulbs, curtain seams, ticket-stub shapes, music staff lines, art-deco corner flourishes, stage dust, or spotlight cones where they support the production identity.
- Text hierarchy: Main title must dominate; tagline and licensing line should be secondary; {공연 정보} and {티켓 CTA} must be readable as practical information; sponsor and billing details should feel authentic and compact.

[5. VISUAL STYLE]
- Camera / lens: Cinematic poster photography look, shot like an Arri Alexa 65 / 85mm portrait lens at f/2.8 for the hero, or a 50mm lens for a more graphic stage-poster feel, with crisp subject isolation and controlled depth.
- Lighting: Use stage-inspired directional lighting such as a warm spotlight from upper-left, a faint rim light from right, footlight glow from below, and controlled front fill to preserve facial or silhouette readability; if the tone is jazz or noir, push to low-key side lighting with sharper contrast and smoky backlight.
- Color grade: Match the chosen musical tone precisely—Lion King-like savanna gold and sunset amber, Chicago-like black/gold/crimson, Phantom-like candlelit black and ivory, or Mamma Mia-like white/blue Mediterranean brightness—with polished cinematic saturation and poster-friendly contrast.
- Material realism: Make costume fabric, metallic trims, sequins, leather shoes, stage floor reflections, paper-grain poster texture, haze particles, and printed ink edges feel tactile and photographed rather than flat UI graphics.
- Composition finish: The final should resemble a real licensed-musical campaign poster photographed and composited for commercial release, with believable typography, practical event metadata, and production-value atmosphere.

[6. MOOD]
Premium Broadway one-sheet — feels like a large-scale commercial theater campaign poster with the polish of a West End marquee, the informational density of a real Seoul theater advertisement, and the cinematic finish of an award-season musical teaser.

[7. CRITICAL]
- Korean text accuracy: Render all supplied values from {작품 톤}, {타이틀 타이포}, {주연 hero}, {공연 정보}, {티켓 CTA}, {컬러 팔레트}, and {비율} cleanly if they appear as text or influence the poster design.
- Additional Korean strings must be sharp and correct if used: “라이선스 뮤지컬”, “티켓 오픈”, “공연기간”, “공연장”, “예매 문의”, “R석”, “S석”, “A석”, “러닝타임”, “8세 이상 관람가”.
- Layout invariants: Keep the composition vertically stacked with a strong top-title / center-hero / bottom-info hierarchy, plus believable sponsor and ticketing details in the footer.
- Typography must remain sharp, legible, and theatrical; preserve exact Korean characters without distortion or broken glyphs.
- If English and Korean are both used, both must remain clean and intentionally styled, not machine-randomized.

[8. 🚫 PROHI