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STRICT FACIAL RECOGNITION AND STRUCTURE GUIDELINES
Rely solely on the provided image for the kid's facial blueprint. Keep every detail of the face intact, encompassing the exact skull shape, forehead breadth, hairline, eyebrow arch and thickness, eyelids, precise eye contour and separation, iris patterns, natural eye hue, nasal bridge and bone structure, mouth contours, cheek fullness, jawline, chin structure, ears, visible skin tone, realistic skin texture, facial balance, expression traits, and perceived age. Avoid any alteration, enhancement, sliming, aging, artistic filtering, or reshaping of facial attributes. Maintain the authentic bodily proportions and age-specific build of the subject. The source photograph serves exclusively for facial blueprint matching; reconstruct the hairstyle, wardrobe, parasol, sprinting motion, wet setting, layout, illumination, and photographic rendering entirely from the specifications detailed below.
CONCEPTUAL AND ATMOSPHERIC VISION
Produce a hyper-realistic cinematic rainy season photoshoot featuring a little boy sprinting happily toward the lens along a wet outdoor walkway while grasping a broad ivory parasol. Freeze an energetic, candid childhood instant overflowing with action, joy, and wet-weather ambiance. The boy ought to look genuinely in motion, with one foot planted firmly in a shallow pool while the opposite limb swings dynamically ahead, throwing up a vivid splash of water around his ankles. The final visual should feel spontaneous and dynamic rather than posed and stiff.
SUBJECT PLACEMENT AND POSTURE SPECIFICATIONS
Center the kid roughly along the vertical middle axis of the frame, moving straight toward the camera. Keep his torso largely upright but pitched forward by roughly 5 to 8 degrees to convey genuine forward momentum.
The boy’s shoulders should stay relaxed while both hands work together to steady the parasol. Position one hand higher on the central pole near upper-chest height, and place the grip of the second hand on the curved handle or lower shaft around the torso centerline. Keep elbows naturally bent instead of locked against the body.
Turn the subject's head almost squarely toward the lens with a minimal 2 to 5 degree natural twist. Direct both gaze points into the camera. Retain the kid's authentic expression sourced from the facial reference, showing a soft, happy, age-appropriate smile without distorting the mouth or facial anatomy.
The running action must look physically plausible. The upper body remains balanced underneath the cover while the legs capture an active mid-stride phase.
STRIDE AND LEG DYNAMICS
Capture the child precisely as one foot impacts solidly into a shallow puddle on the ground, sending out a wide radial spray of water.
The weight-bearing leg should bend slightly at the knee to absorb the force of the sprint. Position the other leg raised high in front, with the knee flexed at roughly 70 to 90 degrees and the bottom of the footwear angled toward the camera.
The elevated foot floats roughly 20 to 30 centimeters above the wet surface, establishing a clear sense of motion without making the pose look like he is jumping or levitating.
The planted foot must generate realistic water displacement, with droplets and fine liquid arcs rising 10 to 25 centimeters around the lower legs. Incorporate finer suspended droplets across the immediate foreground.
Preserve precise child proportions, natural joint movement, correct foot angles, and convincing balance.
PARASOL PLACEMENT AND PROPORTIONS
Position a large, traditional ivory-white umbrella right above the child. The canopy width should span roughly 1.5 to 1.8 times the breadth of the boy’s shoulders, rendering it noticeably oversized relative to his small frame while remaining believable.
Angle the canopy roughly 8 to 12 degrees to camera-left, centering the structure slightly to the left of the head. The outer rim should reach horizontally past both shoulders.
Include a thin dark pole extending down from the canopy toward the hands. Add a dark hooked J-handle gripped firmly by the child.
Render realistic ribs faintly discernible under the light-colored material. The canopy should exhibit dampness from rain, scattered droplets, gentle fabric tension, and slightly darkened wet patches devoid of dirt or damage.
The parasol must stay completely detached from the head, avoiding any unnatural intersection with the hair or face.
WARDROBE SPECIFICATIONS
Clothe the boy in an uncomplicated warm cream or soft beige long-sleeve knit sweater featuring a gentle rounded collar. The garment should display a realistic lightweight woven texture, natural creases around the shoulders, elbows, waist, and torso, along with slight dampness from the wet surroundings.
Combine the top with medium-blue denim trousers exhibiting realistic child-scale dimensions, natural folding around knees and hips, and slightly darkened damp sections near the cuffs.
Add light beige or off-white slip-on
