071내 사진 80년대 앨범 표지

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 2:3 vertical Korean retro album-cover image from the photograph attached in this same message. Return the image itself, with no explanation, code, second page, crop plan, carousel, or request for another turn.

[Purpose]
The person in the attached photo wants a shareable, fictional 1980s-inspired album cover bearing their own chosen name. This is a personal social post for an Instagram feed or a Threads image, not a replica of a real record, singer, band, cover, or label. Print the name "【표지 이름】" as the artist name. Album-title input is "【앨범 제목】". One-line-copy input is "【한 줄 문구】". Emotional direction is "【사진의 기분】". This image has to feel like that person's one-off musical memory, not a generic retro portrait. Keep the photo's identifiable subject, and make one new composition around that real identity.

[Scene]
Design one complete 2:3 portrait album sleeve image, without drawing a vinyl record, cassette player, phone mockup, border of a social app, or a tilted paper product. The front cover itself fills the entire canvas edge to edge. Use one dominant photographic portrait occupying about 72% of the page, then a restrained typographic area integrated with the portrait. Choose an era-plausible setting and pose that fit "【사진의 기분】": an intimate indoor window for quiet longing, a sunlit ordinary street for warm excitement, or a simple colored studio backdrop for confident energy. These are directions, not extra facts about the user's life. Make the setting visually memorable but subordinate to the real face. A subtle film grain, gentle halation, imperfect analogue color and believable fabric create the retro feeling. Nothing should look like a current digital UI or a costume parody. There is only ONE person if the attachment shows one person; if the attachment genuinely shows more people, preserve the number of people and their relationships without inventing an extra companion.

[Attached photo]
The uploaded photo is mandatory, and is the sole source of each person's identity. Preserve the same recognizable face, facial proportions, eye and nose shapes, skin tone, apparent age, natural asymmetries, hairstyle identity, and distinctive details. A historical photo aesthetic may change light, clothing styling and background, but never replace the individual with a celebrity, idealized model, or different age. Do not guess a school, profession, birthplace, musical career, relationship status, or personal history. If the attached photograph is a portrait crop, it is acceptable to compose a portrait rather than inventing a full body. Keep glasses and facial hair when present. Do not artificially slim, whiten, sexualize, or beautify the subject. If there is no attached photograph, do not pretend the generated person is the user; instead request the photo without generating a fabricated likeness.

[Text layout]
Use approximately the central 12-84% height for the visual portrait and the text. Keep the top 12% and bottom 15% free of essential words so a website card overlay cannot obscure them. Print "【표지 이름】" large enough to read in a small card listing, in one quiet, high-contrast area around the upper-middle or center. Directly below or near it, print one large original album title. If "【앨범 제목】" is "알아서 골라줘", do not print those input words: create a short original Korean title of 2-5 words that fits the actual mood, photo and name. Otherwise print the provided title exactly. In a second, smaller but still readable area print exactly one line of personal copy. If "【한 줄 문구】" is "알아서 골라줘", do not print those words: write a warm original Korean line of at most 16 Korean characters suited to the actual image, without claiming a biographical fact. Otherwise print the provided line exactly. The emotional-direction input "【사진의 기분】" sets color and expression but is not a printed form label. No date, edition number, fabricated track list, barcode, record-company mark, review, rank, price, or claim of a real release.

[Style]
Make a carefully art-directed Korean personal album cover inspired by the broad visual language of late twentieth-century analogue portrait photography. This must not imitate an identifiable real album, performer, film character, brand, or copyrighted graphic. Let the emotional direction choose the palette: amber and muted terracotta for warmth, deep indigo and dusty rose for longing, crisp cobalt and soft cream for confidence, mellow apricot and sage for friendship. Use at most two to three harmonious colors plus natural skin tone. Typography may echo era-appropriate large album lettering, but it must be readable Korean, not fake English filler or illegible decorative glyphs. The image should be attractive even without an exterior caption. Avoid one-note brown sepia on every user input.

[Visual hierarchy]
At thumbnail size the viewer must see a real individual and immediately read the person's name and concise album title. At phone size the short one-line copy should read clearly. Reserve calm, low-detail space behind all lettering or add a subtle opaque color field that belongs to the design. The text must not run across eyes, nose, or mouth. Balance the face, lettering, and empty space as one finished cover rather than a portrait with random text pasted on top. All information belongs on this single image.

[Lighting and texture]
Use plausible camera optics, natural skin pores, believable hair strands and hands, fabric seams, and consistent analogue lighting. Film grain should feel light and organic, not mask the face or words. Keep facial detail clear despite retro texture. Use real contact shadows and a coherent light direction. The output should look like an art-directed photograph printed on a slightly worn album sleeve, not a synthetic cartoon, 3D doll, CGI, or a collage of repeated faces.

[Text rules]
Render the exact Korean name "【표지 이름】" once. Render the chosen or newly written album title once and the chosen or newly written one-line copy once. Check every Hangul character and spacing. Do not print "알아서 골라줘", "사진의 기분", form field labels, an explanatory note, English gibberish, brand logos, copyright notices, or an invented date. Use original copy if a copy input asks you to choose, but never invent real-world personal facts.

[Avoid]
No second image, multiple covers in a grid, before/after comparison, missing attached-photo identity, real singer likeness, existing album typography copied closely, logo, record label, fake facts, cropped name, unreadable tiny lettering, 1980s costume caricature, neon glare, plastic skin, extra fingers, AI watermark, mockup, or future editing instructions.