075수능 끝 감사 카드

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Output size 2480x3508 pixels, A4 portrait, 300dpi, print-ready poster.
Create exactly ONE complete vertical 2:3 Korean thank-you image card, suitable to save and send directly in a KakaoTalk message. No code, separate pages, crop plan, blank template to edit later, or request for another turn.

[Purpose]
A student has just finished the Korean college entrance exam and wants to thank one real person who helped them through the preparation period. Recipient as entered: "【받는 사람】". The one specific thing the student appreciates: "【고마웠던 일】". The short final message input: "【전하고 싶은 말】". Sender name: "【보내는 이름】". The image should read as a completed personal note from this sender to this recipient, rather than a generic exam-cheering poster, an exam result announcement, a discount advertisement, or a school notice. It can be used once for each recipient by changing the four fields.

[Scene]
Create an intimate hand-lettered thank-you card on softly textured warm ivory paper that fills the 2:3 canvas. Use one simple, original pencil illustration near the middle: a desk lamp switched off at the end of the study day, a closed notebook and a small folded blanket or cup of warm water. These ordinary objects gently imply rest and gratitude without introducing food, medicine, branded pens, identifiable exam papers, school logos, score reports or other invented facts. The illustration occupies no more than a quarter of the page. The message is the protagonist. Let margins and line spacing be generous, with a quiet muted indigo and warm graphite palette. If the recipient is a teacher, favor respectful and steady styling; if a parent, slightly warmer; if a friend, a little lighter. These are art directions only and may not change the facts or fabricate a relationship beyond the user's entered recipient.

[Attached photo]
No photo is required. If the user happens to attach a photo, treat it only as private visual reference for paper or objects and never print someone else's face, a school name, score, trademark, or personal document. The card must work fully from the four text fields alone in one generation.

[Text layout]
Keep the top 12% and bottom 15% free of essential lettering for website overlay safety. Put the greeting in large, phone-readable Korean around 17-28%: "【받는 사람】에게" or a grammatically natural vocative for the exact supplied name. Around 30-65%, place two or three naturally broken lines that include the precise appreciated act "【고마웠던 일】" as the concrete center of the note. You may add a short connecting expression such as "고마웠어" or "감사했어요" chosen to fit the recipient, but do not claim a grade, admission result, sacrifice, promise, gift, date or future plan that the user did not supply. Around 66-78%, render the final message. If "【전하고 싶은 말】" says "알아서 골라줘", do not print the instruction words: compose one short warm Korean sentence consistent with the recipient and the stated helpful act. Otherwise render the selected message exactly, without repeating the same appreciation twice. Put a quiet closing "【보내는 이름】 드림" or "【보내는 이름】가" according to the relationship and grammar, above the bottom overlay zone. All important text must fit on this one image.

[Style]
The visual language is an authentic handwritten Korean card, with a pencil-feel display headline and readable neat handwriting for the body. It is not a calligraphy contest: every Hangul syllable, particle and spacing must be understandable on a phone. Use warm ivory, graphite and one soft seasonal accent such as muted ochre. No confetti, grade stamps, medal, red check mark, school mascot, university gate, fireworks or celebratory claim. This is a quiet thank-you after a long preparation, not a boast about the outcome. Keep the colors and objects gender-neutral and appropriate for both teacher and family recipients.

[Visual hierarchy]
At small website-list size, the viewer should read that it is a note after the exam through the concise heading "수능이 끝난 오늘" placed around the upper-middle without crowding the recipient. At phone size, recipient, concrete reason, one concluding sentence and sender should read in order. Use a clear typographic distinction between a small seasonal heading, the large personal greeting, a few lines of reason, and the signature. If space is tight, remove decorative objects first, never shrink essential writing to tiny print. The short recipient name should not be repeated in every sentence.

[Lighting and texture]
Soft diffuse daylight across paper with a light natural shadow around the illustrated notebook. Paper fibers and pencil grain should be subtle and real, not a noisy digital filter. Handwriting should have dark, consistent strokes and sufficient contrast. No torn edges hiding words, metallic shine, neon, plastic illustration, fake handwritten nonsense, difficult cursive or skewed perspective. The card fills the entire output frame rather than lying on a table.

[Text rules]
Render "【받는 사람】", "【고마웠던 일】" and "【보내는 이름】" exactly as entered. Keep their relationship grammatically natural without changing names. The selected final message is exact unless it asks you to choose. Never print "알아서 골라줘" or the form-field labels. Do not assume examination date, result, grade, admission, score or the recipient's private actions beyond the entered appreciated act. Check every Korean character before rendering. One respectful thank-you note, one image.

[Avoid]
No invented admission or score, false claim of exam success, fake recipient name, repeated gratitude line, event date, score sheet, school logo, exam trademark, character IP, code, carousel, follow-up prompt, message split across images, phone mockup, tiny illegible text or watermark.