064명언 한 줄 배경화면

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Target phone screen: "【기종】". If the value is 9:16, make a 1080x1920 portrait wallpaper. Otherwise, before drawing, look up the named device's native display resolution and aspect ratio, camera cutout, lock-screen clock placement, notification area, and bottom controls. For a foldable use the named main or cover display; if neither is specified use the main display. Draw at the device's native aspect ratio and resolution. Adapt the safe zones below to that screen rather than cropping a generic poster. Do not report the lookup.

[Purpose]
Create one complete Korean lock-screen wallpaper that someone will want to see every day for encouragement and courage. The single short sentence is the unmistakable visual center of the work; the background supports it with atmosphere and generous negative space. Make a flat, edge-to-edge image ready to save, with no handset, bezel, lock-screen interface, social-story frame, or mockup. It should also look composed when the saved image is shared in a story. The image must feel personal and calm, not like a motivational advertisement or a page of text.

[Scene]
Interpret the chosen atmosphere "【분위기】" as a single coherent visual setting. For "새벽 하늘", use a believable predawn blue-to-pale-light sky with soft cloud variation and a low, unobtrusive horizon; for "바다", use a quiet sea with a plausible horizon, fine water detail and restrained early light; for "종이 질감", use a tactile matte sheet with delicate fibers, slight unevenness and very soft tonal variation, without a printed page border; for "필름 사진", make an original, observed-looking photographic moment with restrained grain, gentle color shifts and realistic perspective, leaving an open low-detail area for the words. Choose just one direction. Do not combine all four, add unrelated objects, or turn the background into a stock quote template. Keep upper and lower safe areas as natural continuations of the same scene, not blank bars. Use subdued color and real depth or material detail so the wallpaper still feels finished beyond the sentence.

[Attached photo]
No user photo is required. Make the background and Korean typography from the selected inputs. If a personal photo is attached in the same request, use it only as a reference for the person's own scene while preserving its recognizable geography and leaving a legible, interface-safe place for the sentence. Do not invent a portrait, celebrity, brand, famous landmark, film still, book cover, or recognizable existing artwork.

[Text layout]
Use the entire canvas height as the coordinate system. Reserve the top 0-48% for the camera cutout, status icons, lock-screen clock, widgets, and the first notification area. Keep all lettering out of that band and keep bright focal objects or hard edges away from the clock. Reserve the bottom 84-100% for lock-screen controls and the gesture bar. Put the sentence in a quiet horizontal zone around 58-76% of canvas height: centered left to right and visibly below the screen midpoint, yet comfortably above bottom controls. These are starting guides; adjust them after checking the actual device so the words do not overlap the clock or expected notifications. Leave at least 8% of the canvas width clear on either side and generous breathing room above and below. One line is preferred when it reads naturally at phone size; use two balanced lines at Korean phrase boundaries when a narrower screen requires it. Never shrink the words into tiny type or let them touch the edge, horizon, texture seam, or a bright patch.
Make the Korean letters large enough to read in one glance on an actual phone lock screen: each Hangul syllable should be about 4-5% of the full canvas height (about 77-96 pixels on a 1080x1920 wallpaper), with clear strokes and comfortable line spacing. If the line is too long, break it into two balanced lines at a natural Korean phrase boundary while keeping this letter height; never reduce it to tiny type just to force one line.
Requested Korean sentence: "【문구】"
If the requested sentence line is absent because the optional field was left blank, or its value is exactly "알아서 골라줘", do not print that instruction. Write one new, original Korean sentence of encouragement or courage yourself, about 10-22 Hangul syllables with plain everyday wording. Make it sound like a quiet thought a person could bear reading every day, not a promise of guaranteed success. Do not borrow a familiar quotation, lyric, poem line, slogan, or speech. If a different sentence was supplied, render that sentence exactly as entered, including every Korean syllable, space, and punctuation mark; do not silently improve, shorten, or paraphrase it.

[Style]
Let "【글씨】" determine the lettering, not printed copy. "손글씨" means a neat, human Korean hand with consistent complete Hangul strokes and restrained character variation, never childish scrawl. "명조" means a refined Korean serif with clear contrast and balanced spacing; "고딕" means a clean Korean sans serif with open counters and gentle weight. Use only one family for the sentence. Choose a text tone with firm readability against the selected atmosphere: warm ivory on a dark dawn or sea, charcoal on light paper, or a suitably contrasting neutral in a film image. Avoid a thick outline, glowing letters, strong drop shadow, sticker, opaque label, or rectangular text panel. A barely perceptible local tonal adjustment within the scene is acceptable when needed for contrast.

[Visual hierarchy]
The sentence must be the first thing noticed, followed by the chosen background atmosphere. Place scenic details away from the lettering; a horizon, cloud, wave, paper crease, bright highlight, or film object must not run through any glyph. Keep the whole image balanced when the phone is held vertically and allow slight edge cropping. The clock region must remain calm enough for white or dark interface lettering to be read, while the sentence occupies its own lower-middle space. Do not draw phone interface elements or story captions into the image. The image should work with real lock-screen overlays rather than depicting a pretend screenshot.

[Lighting and texture]
Use physically plausible soft light for sky, sea, or film photography, and restrained even light for matte paper. Preserve gentle color transitions and meaningful detail without busy patterns. Texture may be visible on close inspection but should not interfere with a single consonant or vowel stroke. Avoid blown highlights, crushed shadows, artificial fog, lens flare, excessive stars, fake film light leaks, heavy grain, oily gradients, repeated waves, and synthetic looking cloud patterns. Keep contrast around the sentence clear and stable at small phone viewing size.

[Text rules]
Render exactly one sentence, once, as complete Korean Hangul with no spelling error. Preserve the supplied text verbatim when present; for a generated sentence, proofread every syllable and space before finishing. Never print the field values "【분위기】", "【글씨】", or "【기종】" as labels. Do not add an author, attribution, date, second quote, English translation, logo, watermark, signature, or decoration that resembles stray letters. Never invent or credit a quotation to a real person. If a real person's words or name are explicitly requested, treat them as a sourced quotation only when exact wording and attribution are confirmed from a reliable source; otherwise avoid a claim about that person and use an original, unattributed encouragement line. Check that no glyph is split, duplicated, cropped, or hidden by scenery. If Korean text cannot be rendered accurately, leave no substitute gibberish: make a clean space for a corrected retry.

[Avoid]
No phone frame, hand holding a phone, lock icon, clock, time, date, battery, signal bars, notification cards, camera or flashlight buttons, app icons, home-screen dock, story interface, border, label, speech bubble, decorative quotation marks, title, hashtag, or extra lettering. No celebrity likeness, copied book art, trademark, attributed line with uncertain origin, famous lyric, misspelled Hangul, pseudo-Korean marks, duplicate sentence, high-contrast object behind text, neon glow, poster slogan treatment, or crowded decoration. Output one finished wallpaper image only.