072내 여행 사진 이중노출 포스터

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 travel-memory poster. The user has attached ONE actual travel photograph in the same message as this prompt. Use it as the source of both the recognizable human subject, if present, and the visible real travel setting. Return one image, not a description, code, second image, panorama to crop, carousel, or a request for more images.

[Purpose]
A traveler wants to share one visual memory from their real trip on Instagram or Threads. The chosen place name is "【여행지】". The optional date is shown on its own line below if supplied. The personal-copy input is "【한 줄 문구】". The emotional art direction is "【사진의 기분】". Make an original double-exposure portrait poster: a clearly recognizable primary photograph or silhouette with a second layer made from the place, sea, street, mountain, sky, or texture that is actually visible in the attachment. It should feel specific to the user's photo, not like a random tourism advertisement. An image without a human subject can use the silhouette of a visible local object, building, window, wave or plant as the primary shape and still make one coherent poster.

[Scene]
Fill the whole portrait canvas with the finished flat poster. A single large subject or strong place-based silhouette occupies approximately 55-80% of the central height. Within it, blend an alternate crop or detail of the same photo to make a tasteful double exposure. Keep at least one region of the original photo visually clear so the viewer can tell this is the real trip. Use the actual horizon, architecture, coastline, weather, or vegetation in the photo as visual truth. Never introduce an invented landmark for "【여행지】" that is not visible in the attachment. If the photo is a close-up portrait with no visible geography, use its light, clothing texture or blurred real background for the second layer and express the location only through the user-supplied place name. The result must work as a complete travel post by itself: location, date if given, and one emotional line all inside the image. There are no multiple panels, no before/after half, and no photo collage grid.

[Attached photo]
The attached user photo is required. Preserve the identity, apparent age, face shape, hair, glasses and other distinctive features of every visible person. Do not invent a companion or replace a real person with a generic model. If the subject's face is not visible, do not fabricate one; build around the actual posture and scene. Preserve real objects and signs insofar as they are legible, but avoid turning indistinct signs into made-up business names. Do not claim a precise location, landmark or date beyond what the user typed and the photo visibly shows. Be respectful of the pictured people's likeness; no celebrity, fantasy character or impossible pose. If no photo is attached, do not fake a personal trip image; ask for one genuine photo instead of rendering a misleading poster.

[Text layout]
The location name "【여행지】" is the main typographic anchor, printed once in large legible Hangul in a calm upper-middle area around 18-28% of page height. Reserve the top 12% and bottom 15% of the canvas from essential lettering because website overlays may sit there. Put the user's one-line copy "【한 줄 문구】" in a secondary but phone-readable line immediately beneath the location, around 28-33%. If that input is "알아서 골라줘", do not print the instruction; write one fresh, restrained Korean line of no more than 18 Hangul characters prompted by only the visible photo and the chosen emotion. Do not assert that the traveler did, felt, saw, ate, or met anything not visible or provided. Optional date: "【여행 날짜】". If supplied, render exactly the entered date once as a small separate line below the copy, around 33-38%. If omitted, remove its entire line without substituting a current date. Do not put "사진의 기분" or the input emotion on the image as a form label. No slogan, tourism bureau logo, travel brand, fake booking details, or misleading map pin.

[Style]
Use fine-art travel photography and restrained editorial typography. Match the palette to the real image: sea and bright sky can support soft blue and warm sand; mountain mist can support grey-green and paper white; city evenings can support muted ink and amber streetlight. "【사진의 기분】" guides contrast, light and layout, not a fixed color preset. Let double exposure be visible but subtle: the human or object silhouette remains coherent, and the second photographic layer has a purposeful place inside it. This should look like an honest visual memory by a person, not an impossible scenic composite. Avoid fake neon, over-saturated sunsets, invented dramatic weather, cartoon destinations, travel agency stock style, or copying a particular existing poster.

[Visual hierarchy]
At site-card thumbnail scale, the viewer must see a strong subject or place silhouette and read the location name immediately. At normal phone scale the one-line copy and optional date must remain readable. Use one reliable high-contrast text area, do not place pale text over pale sky or tiny text on a busy face. Leave the eyes and mouth clear; the blended scenery may overlap clothing, hair, sky or the outer silhouette without obscuring the identity. The two exposures should read as one composed image, not two separate travel photos, and all information must fit within a single canvas.

[Lighting and texture]
Match the actual photo's perspective and light direction as much as possible. Keep authentic skin, fabric, water, stone, trees or street materials. Use natural transitions between exposure layers, with enough photographic detail to recognize the location visible in the source photo. No doubled head, phantom limbs, cloned person, pasted skyline, plastic skin, generic AI sea, unreadable signage or gritty filter over the words.

[Text rules]
Spell "【여행지】" exactly. Spell the entered copy exactly unless it is "알아서 골라줘", in which case invent only a short non-factual emotional line. If the date line is present, copy it exactly, without guessing a weekday or correcting a date from memory. Do not print placeholder braces, form labels, generated location facts, extra captions, or a second instance of the main place name. Keep all Hangul clean and naturally spaced.

[Avoid]
No multiple outputs, photos after the first message, code, crop plan, invented landmark, fabricated human face, added companion, false event or itinerary, fake weather, wrong date, unreadable location, tourism brand, watermark, mockup, or unlicensed copied image.