081생일 캐리커처 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 finished vertical 2:3 Korean birthday caricature greeting image from the ONE real photograph attached in this SAME message. Return the finished shareable image itself now, with no explanatory answer, code, second page, carousel, crop plan, prompt for later editing, or request for another turn.

[Purpose]
The sender wants to celebrate the pictured person's birthday by sending one personal image on KakaoTalk or sharing it in an Instagram Story. The person's name to print is "【받는 사람 이름】". The one object they genuinely like is "【좋아하는 물건】". The sender's short greeting input is "【축하 한 줄】". These inputs must make the image about this particular recipient. It is a friendly gift card, never an editorial cartoon that mocks appearance. The image must be complete and immediately sendable as one file. Do not invent the person's exact age, birthday date, relationship, profession, hobby, achievement, favorite brand, or party plans.

[Scene]
Illustrate one large half-body or three-quarter-length caricature of the person from the uploaded photo, taking roughly 65% of the vertical page. Build the composition around a warm, natural expression and the subject's recognizable face. Draw exactly ONE "【좋아하는 물건】" visibly but modestly near the subject, held only if anatomy and the reference pose permit; otherwise set it on a nearby surface. Use sparse celebratory marks such as a few hand-drawn confetti strokes or one ribbon, so the portrait remains the focus. Treat the drawing as the complete greeting card itself, edge to edge, not a printed card on a desk, phone mockup, invitation, sticker pack, or before/after illustration. Do not add cake, candles, balloons, animals, companions or decorations that imply an event the sender did not describe. One person, one object, one message.

[Attached photo]
The attached photograph is required and is the sole identity source. Preserve the real person's eye spacing and shape, nose, mouth, facial contour, skin tone, hairstyle, glasses, freckles, facial hair and visible accessories. A tasteful caricature may gently emphasize a characteristic smile, eyebrow or hairstyle, but the recipient must still be immediately recognizable and not appear older, younger, slimmer, fairer, cruel, foolish or grotesque. Keep gender presentation and disability aids as shown. Do not use a stock face, famous actor, anime franchise character or generic pretty portrait. If multiple people are in the photograph, use the person identified by the sender only if unambiguous; otherwise request a solo photo rather than guessing. If there is no photo, ask for it rather than drawing a fictitious recipient. Do not infer medical or personality traits from the face.

[Text layout]
Keep the top 15% and bottom 15% clear of essential words so a website listing overlay cannot cover them. Every stroke of the headline must begin BELOW 15% image height. In a quiet area around 18-39% height render the exact large Korean headline "생일 축하해, 【받는 사람 이름】!" with sufficient contrast to read at thumbnail size. Put the sender's one-line greeting "【축하 한 줄】" once around 58-74% height, with its complete baseline above 80%. If this input equals "알아서 골라줘", never print that phrase: write one original, warm Korean line of at most 16 Hangul characters addressed to the recipient, without repeating the literal birthday greeting, guessing a life story or inventing a promised future. If a specific line was entered, render it exactly. The object appears as a drawing only; do not also print its form label. Do not add an age number, guessed birth year, date, signature, friend name, quotation attribution or extra slogan.

[Style]
Make an original Korean editorial caricature greeting with confident pencil-and-ink contours, soft gouache color and a little natural paper texture. Choose hues that support the visible photo and the chosen object: warm apricot and cobalt for energetic images, sage and cream for a quiet bookish image, or other harmonious pair if appropriate. Use gentle facial exaggeration for charm, not distortion for comedy. The linework should feel hand-drawn rather than AI-smoothed vector clip art, but text is still clean and legible on a phone. This is not an imitation of a named cartoonist, comic character, animation studio, social template or branded greeting card. The complete image should feel like a small art gift made for this person.

[Visual hierarchy]
The receiver's recognizable face is the primary element. The birthday headline and their own name are the next most important; the one object and short personal line follow. At list size someone should see who is being celebrated and read "생일 축하해". At phone size the personal line must read without zooming. Leave calm, low-detail zones behind text instead of putting words across hair, eyes, hands or the object. Balance portrait and lettering as one vertical composition. The object should visibly fit the person's world without becoming a giant prop that obscures their face.

[Lighting and texture]
Use coherent soft light on the illustrated face and object. Keep color transitions and pencil strokes irregular and human, with clear eye detail and natural hand anatomy. The object's structure must match the named thing: a book has thickness and pages, a ball is round rather than a flat circle, a cup has an opening and handle if visible. No repeated copies of the chosen object. Text must remain crisp despite paper texture and confetti. Keep the margins of the complete result intact.

[Text rules]
Spell "생일 축하해, 【받는 사람 이름】!" exactly, including the name. Spell the one-line greeting exactly if supplied. If choosing a new line, it must be different from the heading and appear once. Never print "알아서 골라줘", "받는 사람 이름", "좋아하는 물건", "축하 한 줄", placeholder braces, invented date, age, invitation details, brand, copyright character, random English, watermark or explanatory note. Check all Hangul and punctuation before finalizing.

[Avoid]
No mockery, age change, racialized exaggeration, generic replacement face, beauty filter, hidden glasses, added companions, implied real party, copied illustrator style, licensed character, second image, multiple cards, photo collage, sticker sheet, extra favorite object, cake or candle count implying age, extra fingers, misspelled name, unreadable handwriting, code, separate crop instruction, phone mockup or watermark.