481How Things Are Made

Create exactly ONE finished educational manufacturing-process infographic as an original miniature production line, directly as an image. Output size 1920x1080 pixels, 16:9 landscape thumbnail. Keep all text large and readable at thumbnail size.
Subject: 【Subject】. Stage count: 【Stage count】. Mood: 【Mood】.
Use paper from prepared pulp, five stages, and 3D miniature when respective inputs are blank or automatic. Use exactly the selected number of numbered stages, strictly LEFT TO RIGHT in a single connected production row. For another aspect ratio, compress the connected row without reversing or wrapping the reading order. Title and stage labels must remain readable. Fill the canvas with the workshop, machinery, materials and finished objects; no floating sheet, collage, device mockup or promotional cover.
Before drawing, verify the process with reliable manufacturer, industry or museum sources if web access is available. Use only well-established steps. Choose a specific common manufacturing method, not a mixture of incompatible methods. Stage count 4, 5 or 6 means combine adjacent real operations into broader stages or separate a real combined operation; never invent an operation to fill a count. If a requested process cannot be established, do not fabricate an infographic: request the verified process instead. Do not print research notes, uncertainty disclaimers, citations or source logos in the image. Do not invent temperatures, times, ingredient percentages, health claims or historical facts.
Paper from prepared pulp: disperse pulp in water, form and drain a sheet on mesh, press out water, dry on heated cylinders, reel and cut. Glazed ceramics using two firings: knead clay, form, dry fully, bisque fire, apply glaze, glaze fire. Wooden graphite pencils: make graphite-clay cores, groove slats, insert cores and glue another slat on top, cut and shape pencils, paint and dry. Glass bottles: mix established glass raw materials, melt, form in molds, gradually cool in an annealing lehr, inspect. These are alternate subjects, not additional lines to draw.
Render only ONE selected mood across the whole image: 3D miniature means tactile scale-model machinery with studio light; Watercolor means transparent pigment washes and delicate ink on textured paper; Retro means vintage technical gouache, restrained screenprint grain and ochre/teal/vermilion inks. Keep the same readable miniature assembly-line composition in every mood. Add purposeful pipes, bins, catwalks and tools, with enough space behind lettering. Show changes in material state and the finished object on the right. Arrows, if used, must all follow the production flow.
Write one large natural English title meaning '[subject] is made', the small editorial name 'Haru', and exactly 【Stage count】 short English stage labels numbered consecutively from 1. No other text. Never print field names, automatic choices or instructions. Proofread each character and count every station. Use original generic fictional designs, plain unbranded objects and no people, real brands, logos, recognizable proprietary products, copyrighted characters, signatures or watermarks. The image must require no later cropping, assembly or retouching. Return only the finished single image.
Automatic choice: Choose for me.

[Final output format]
Output size 1920x1080 pixels, 16:9 landscape thumbnail. Keep all text large and readable at thumbnail size.
This selected output format takes priority over any fixed canvas size or aspect ratio elsewhere in this template. Adapt the composition, text zones and margins to the selected canvas without stretching or cropping essential content. Device safe areas apply only when a device is selected. Never print these format instructions on the image.