060감성 사진 배경화면

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Target screen: "【기종 또는 비율】". If this is an aspect ratio such as 9:16, create a portrait wallpaper at exactly that ratio; use 1080x1920 pixels for 9:16 when an exact pixel size is needed. Otherwise it names a device: before drawing, look up that device's native screen resolution and aspect ratio, its lock-screen clock and camera-cutout positions, and its home-screen dock or gesture area. For a foldable, use the named main or cover screen; if neither is named, use its main screen. Make the flat image at that native aspect ratio and resolution. Adapt the quiet zones below to the actual device instead of forcing a generic crop. Do not describe the lookup or ask a question.

[Purpose]
Create one finished, original, photographic phone wallpaper for a person to use on both a lock screen and a home screen. It should also look attractive when the person shares the saved wallpaper in a story with their own caption later. Deliver just the edge-to-edge image, ready to save, without a device frame, screenshot interface, mockup, or explanation. The wallpaper is a personally chosen view of a place and a moment, not a quote card or an illustration. Its visual appeal must come from a credible photo and deliberate empty space, so it remains satisfying even when the optional sentence is absent.

[Scene]
The requested scene is "【장면】". If that value is exactly "알아서 골라줘", do not depict or print those words. Choose one of these grounded photographic scenes yourself: rain on a window with a quiet view beyond it, a sea at sunset, a city just before sunrise, an autumn woodland path, or a snow-covered neighborhood lane. Choose only ONE coherent place and time, with a believable camera viewpoint. The scene must feel observed rather than assembled: accurate perspective, sensible scale, physically plausible weather and reflections, small natural irregularities, and no impossible objects or repeated patterns. For rain, give the droplets and view different focus planes; for the sea, keep the horizon and wave scale credible; for the city, use ordinary architecture and restrained lights; for woods, vary the leaf and tree shapes; for snow, preserve the subtle edges and footprints of a real lane. Never mix the five options into a collage.

Use "【색감】" as a color-grading direction, never as printed text. "따뜻하게" means gentle amber or honey light with natural neutral shadows; "차갑게" means quiet blue-gray or silver light with believable shadow detail; "필름 사진" means slightly muted color, nuanced skin-free earth and sky tones, restrained grain, and soft but clear contrast. Any choice must preserve the actual materials and weather of the selected scene. Do not color every object the same tint. The image should look like one photograph from one camera and one exposure, not a digital painting, composite, staged travel advertisement, or AI fantasy landscape.

Compose around the phone interface. Reserve the top 0-25% of canvas height for the lock-screen clock, status icons, and camera cutout. Keep this entire band low contrast and free of a face, sign, bright sun, sharp horizon, prominent branch, large raindrop, or other focal detail. Reserve the bottom 80-100% for the home-screen dock, lock-screen controls, and gesture bar; keep it equally calm with a low-detail continuation of the photo. Place the main photographic interest in the middle, roughly 30-75%, but let it breathe so app icons and any existing widgets remain legible on a home screen. The first and last few percent at every edge should tolerate slight device cropping. Adjust these approximate percentages after checking the actual named device, especially when a foldable main screen has a different clock or widget arrangement. Do not create a blank colored bar: safe space must remain part of the same photograph.

[Attached photo]
No user photo is required. Build an original scene from the chosen words alone. Do not invent a recognizable person, named landmark, trademarked storefront, product packaging, album art, film still, or another photographer's composition. If the user later attaches a personal photo, treat it as reference for the user's own place and preserve its basic geography while keeping the photographic wallpaper and interface-safe composition.

[Text layout]
Use full canvas height as the coordinate system. The picture itself is primary; text is optional and always secondary. Keep the 0-25% clock band and 80-100% dock band free of all lettering. Any sentence must fit with wide side margins in a naturally quiet portion of the middle 40-65%, never over a horizon, lights, branches, heavy rain, or a busy path. Set it in one short horizontal line when possible, or two balanced lines at natural Korean phrase boundaries. Use a readable at a glance on a phone lock screen: Korean letter height about 4-5% of the canvas height (clearly legible, not tiny), clean and elegant Korean type treatment with enough contrast for reading on the actual photo, without a plaque, sticker, label, opaque box, or strong shadow.
- 40-65%: Render this exact Korean sentence once, without quotation marks: "【한 줄 문구】". Do not change its syllables, spacing, or punctuation. If the supplied value is exactly "알아서 골라줘", never print that phrase; instead write your own short, warm, encouraging Korean line (about 6-14 syllables) that fits the scene, and render that.

[Style]
Photorealistic, intimate film-camera photography. Use a believable lens perspective, selective but not extreme depth of field, a fine organic grain structure, restrained halation only where real highlights warrant it, and delicate tonal roll-off. Allow tiny imperfections such as uneven rain trails, soft sea haze, subtle film color variation, or irregular snow texture. Maintain enough sharp, recognizable detail in the middle to establish the real place. The result should resemble an unposed personal photograph worth keeping as a background, with a contemporary quiet mood. Avoid the stock-photo habit of exaggerated foreground props, cinematic teal-orange grading, or a uniformly blurred background.

[Visual hierarchy]
First: the lived-in photographic moment in the middle of the screen. Second: quiet light, weather, and palette. Third, only if supplied: the small sentence. A viewer should understand the place immediately and want to keep looking without needing to read anything. The top clock zone and bottom dock zone should carry the image atmosphere but no competing subject. Balance light and dark patches so white or dark interface icons can remain visible; do not draw those icons into the wallpaper. If the optional sentence is absent, preserve the negative space naturally and leave the result as a complete photographic wallpaper.

[Lighting and texture]
Match illumination to the scene's actual time and weather: diffuse gray daylight at the rainy window, low warm sun at the sea, dim pre-dawn city light, broken soft light along the autumn path, or overcast snow light in the lane. Keep exposure plausible, with detail in highlights and shadows. A gentle film grain should be visible when viewed closely but not look like digital noise at phone size. Avoid HDR halos, waxy smoothing, excessive bokeh circles, fake light leaks, crunchy sharpening, artificial fog, burned highlights, and black crushed shadows. Let the screen-safe bands stay calm through framing and light rather than obvious blur or a gradient overlay.

[Text rules]
If the optional sentence line above is absent, render absolutely no text: no made-up quote, English caption, date, location, camera label, film border, watermark, or signature. If the sentence is present, render only that exact Korean sentence once. Preserve every syllable and space, check complete consonant and vowel strokes, and keep it fully inside the central safe area. Do not translate, paraphrase, complete, attribute, or decorate it. Do not print the chosen scene name, color direction, target device, or the words "알아서 골라줘". Any story caption belongs in the person's own story editor later, outside this wallpaper image.

[Avoid]
No phone mockup, phone frame, lock-screen clock, time, date, battery, signal bar, notification, widget, app icon, home-screen dock, flashlight button, camera button, gesture bar, interface overlay, poster border, text box, brand, logo, watermark, person, celebrity, character, or legible shop sign. No illustration, painterly filter, synthetic repeated droplets, duplicate leaves, impossible reflections, overfilled foreground, neon, lens flare, glitter, dramatic sunburst, or high-contrast object in the clock and dock safe zones. No extra text or invented typography. Produce one wallpaper image only.