Use case: photorealistic-natural. Create ONE standalone photograph, not a collage or contact sheet.

Create a photorealistic, candid editorial lifestyle photograph for Rekupr. Match the attached approved campaign reference for lighting, color balance, material texture, and photographic treatment. Use it as an art-direction reference, not a request to reproduce the same person.

Use warm late-afternoon side light, gentle dappled shadows, deep evergreen foliage or muted green interiors, warm cream fabrics, and tactile wood, plaster, or terracotta. Preserve natural skin tones, visible skin texture, believable hands, and small imperfections. The photographic treatment should feel like a quiet independent lifestyle magazine: an eye-level 35–50mm perspective, gentle depth of field, subtle film grain, and restrained contrast. Keep the surroundings recognizable.

The mood is unhurried and quietly reassuring: ordinary life continuing. The person is absorbed in what they are doing, with a relaxed posture and a small, natural expression. Avoid posing or looking at the camera.

Scene: A male designer in his late twenties with medium brown skin and curly hair working alone at a desk in a modest professional studio, wearing a cream overshirt. Seen at a three-quarter angle, laptop screen turned away, pinboard without readable writing, one plant, green partition. Tall portrait includes environmental space above and below, quiet concentration.

Composition: 2:3 aspect ratio. Generate in this aspect ratio, compose natively for it. Keep faces and hands clear of crop edges.

No text, logos, watermarks, borders, graphic overlays, artificial glows, dramatic lens flare, medical equipment, exaggerated celebration, corporate stock-photo poses, airbrushed skin, or heavy orange or green color casts. Do not add a bill or phone unless the scene calls for one. This is an illustrative campaign scene, not a real customer testimonial or staff portrait.

Reference role: the supplied image is a style and lighting reference only. Create new people and the distinct scene described above. Workplace scenes must read clearly as workplaces, not domestic kitchens.
