059주제만 넣으면 정보 카드뉴스

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Create exactly five separate images, each 1080x1350 pixels in a 4:5 portrait ratio. Follow the research and sequence gates below before drawing the first one.

[Purpose]
Turn the single user topic "【주제】" into a ready-to-publish Korean informational carousel. Make exactly FIVE individual image files, never one sheet containing five panels. The narrative is fixed: card 1 is a useful hook and topic promise; cards 2, 3, and 4 each explain ONE distinct, verified key point; card 5 recaps the three points and gently invites the reader to save the post. The topic must be replaceable without changing this prompt: choose the actual three useful points from current research, not from a fixed example or an assumed subject area. Do not ask for additional content, a headline, colours, or a layout.

[Optional audience and voice]
Audience: "【누가 볼까】"
Voice: "【말투】"
If no audience line is present, write for a general adult Korean social-media reader. If no voice line is present, use plain, friendly Korean. When present, use the selected audience and voice to adjust reading level and phrasing, never the accuracy of a claim.

[Research gate — complete before any image]
Browse the live web yourself for "【주제】" BEFORE writing image text or generating card 1. Check the three points against suitable primary or authoritative sources, such as a government or public-health body, academic or professional institution, official product or service documentation, or an original research publication. For a current rule, price, deadline, eligibility condition, or recommendation, check its date, jurisdiction, and whether it still applies. Do not use search-result snippets as the sole evidence. Keep a private claim-to-source map for the hook and each of the three points. Any number, percentage, age threshold, duration, legal condition, medical recommendation, or other precise standard may appear only when a consulted source directly supports that exact claim and its scope. When a number is unnecessary, use clear non-numeric wording. If credible sources disagree, narrow the claim or omit it. If browsing is unavailable or the topic cannot be verified, state the verification problem briefly in chat and stop before generating images; do not pretend to have researched it. For a broad topic, choose one practical angle that matters to the selected audience or a general reader and title the series accordingly. Do not present general information as personal health, financial, or legal advice.

[Plan and sequential generation]
After research, silently outline the five cards and lock their exact Korean copy before the first image. Use one common palette, one Korean Gothic sans-serif font family, the same title and body type sizes, margins, accent, illustration stroke, footer position, and page-number style on every card. Generate card 1 and wait for its image to finish; then generate card 2, wait; card 3, wait; card 4, wait; finally card 5. Finish all five in this same response without asking the user to say "continue". Each image must be a distinct 4:5 asset in the correct sequence, not a collage, contact sheet, slideshow mockup, or text-only outline. Keep the five-card plan consistent if a later image requires another image-generation call. After all five images, give a compact Korean source list in chat text with working direct links, publication or update dates where available, and which card or claim each source supports. Do not put raw URLs or citations inside the artwork.

[Scene]
Build an editorial information series that reads instantly on a phone. Every image has a full-bleed, opaque, calm background, a generous empty margin, one strong line of Korean headline text, up to two short explanation lines, and one simple topic-relevant visual metaphor or unlettered icon. Use the same graphic system across all five images while changing the illustration to fit the specific point. Card 1 has the strongest hook and sets the series topic; cards 2–4 show three distinct points, one per card; card 5 brings back the three ideas in very short phrases and includes a natural save reminder. Avoid the look of a poster packed with paragraphs. Do not use an uploaded photograph or reproduce another account's layout, logo, illustrations, or copy.

[Optional account signature]
Account name: "【계정 이름】"

[Text layout]
Render the chosen Korean copy exactly, with no translated labels or decorative filler text. Use the same zones on EVERY 4:5 canvas:
- 5–10%: A small series marker derived from the topic, using at most a few Korean syllables; cards 2–5 use the same marker.
- 15–31%: ONE concise main headline on ONE visual line, preferably no more than 16 Korean syllables. On card 1 this is a concrete hook, not a sensational or unverified promise. On cards 2–4 it names the individual point. On card 5 it gives the one-line takeaway. If the idea will not fit, rewrite it shorter before drawing.
- 35–58%: Exactly one or two short lines of explanation. Keep each line near 20 Korean syllables or fewer when practical, and no more than two visual lines total. A single verified fact or simple action is enough; do not squeeze in a paragraph.
- 61–82%: One quiet unlettered illustration or icon related to that card's point, with no text inside the drawing. For card 5, three small related marks may represent the three recap phrases without turning them into new points.
- 87–91%: On card 5 only, a small, legible Korean save invitation such as "저장해 두고 다시 보기". On cards 1–4 keep this area clear.
- 93–97%: The page marker "1/5" through "5/5", placed in the same corner on every card. If the optional account name is present, put that exact name once in a small but legible footer on EVERY card, aligned consistently opposite the page marker. If absent, omit the signature entirely without an empty label.
Card 5 may put the three recap phrases in its two-line explanation area, separated clearly; do not add a third body line. Do not print the input field names, the audience choice, the voice choice, prompt instructions, research notes, or sources on the images.

[Style]
Use a polished, original Korean editorial-card style: warm off-white or soft cream background, deep charcoal text, one restrained accent colour chosen to suit the topic, precise Korean Gothic sans-serif, generous line spacing, and flat vector illustration. Lock the exact palette and graphic language from card 1 and repeat it on all four later cards. Strong contrast and visibly different headline/body weights are essential. If a voice is selected, it changes copy only: "친근하게" uses plain warm language; "전문가처럼" uses clear qualified wording without jargon or credential claims; "짧고 굵게" trims text without losing the condition that makes a statement true. Never print the voice label itself.

[Visual hierarchy]
The headline is read first, the two short explanatory lines second, then the image, then the small page marker and optional account signature. Keep the composition, baseline, safe area, and type scale consistent even when headline lengths differ. Break long Korean phrases at natural boundaries instead of reducing them to tiny text. Card 1 should invite the next swipe, cards 2–4 should each stand alone as one shareable fact or action, and card 5 should let a reader recall all three points at a glance. Do not repeat the same point under new wording or add a fourth tip on the closing card.

[Lighting and texture]
Use flat, evenly lit colour with a clean matte finish. Keep every Hangul stroke sharp at phone size. Let colour blocks and whitespace organise the page rather than glows, photographs, texture, or heavy shadows. Paint the entire image edge to edge; there must be no transparent or black letterbox area.

[Text rules]
Draft all Korean image copy from the verified source map, then inspect every rendered card for missing or malformed Hangul, changed numerals, duplicated lines, and cropped text. Give each card one main thought and at most two explanation lines. Rephrase cautiously when the source supports only an association, possibility, or general recommendation. On health topics, never claim that a food, supplement, habit, or product prevents, treats, cures, or guarantees an outcome unless the exact authorised claim and context have been verified; prefer ordinary evidence-based information without efficacy promises. On legal topics, name the relevant place and effective date in chat when needed, avoid universal statements, and never promise a legal result. If a verified qualification cannot fit in the two explanation lines, choose a simpler point instead of deleting that qualification. Do not invent sources, credentials, experts, testimonials, study results, metrics, or current standards. No clickbait fear, guarantees, or absolute wording such as "무조건" when the evidence is conditional.

[Avoid]
No sixth image; no combined five-card sheet; no unfinished sequence; no card numbering out of order; no inconsistent colours or font changes; no long paragraphs; no tiny footnotes; no raw URLs or citation blocks on the images; no unsupported numbers, dates, rules, or health claims; no diagnosis or personal treatment advice; no legal verdicts; no brand logos, copyrighted characters, celebrity likenesses, QR codes, watermarks, phone frames, fake charts, decorative English, or irrelevant stock-photo scenes. Never fill gaps in research by making up a fact.