Use the uploaded image as the sole content source and transform its main subject into a refined full-body handcrafted paper-cut fashion character. Preserve the subject’s identity cues, age category, gender presentation, skin tone, facial expression, hairstyle or head covering, pose, body orientation, clothing categories, garment layers, colors, patterns, accessories, footwear, and important carried objects. Preserve culturally specific clothing accurately: if the source includes a hijab, headscarf, traditional textile, batik, embroidery, jewelry, or modest layered garments, retain their recognizable wrapping, coverage, construction, motifs, and color relationships. Do not add a hijab, cultural garment, accessory, or pattern that is absent from the source.
Gently stylize the person into an elegant storybook fashion doll with a slightly enlarged head, softly rounded face, slender simplified body, graceful posture, and clean readable silhouette. Keep the person recognizable without copying photographic anatomy exactly. Render the face with large warm almond-shaped eyes, fine dark lashes, softly arched eyebrows, a tiny simplified nose, subtle rosy cheeks, and a small natural smile that matches the source expression. Keep facial features balanced and mature enough for the subject’s age; avoid infant-like proportions, extreme chibi anatomy, exaggerated eyes, or a generic identical doll face.
Construct the entire character as layered cut paper and lightly embossed cardstock. Use softly textured matte paper, delicate paper grain, precisely cut edges, overlapping garment layers, subtle folded-paper planes, shallow relief, and restrained edge shadows. Clothing should appear assembled from separate paper pieces, with broad clean shapes and a few carefully placed fold lines. Reproduce important fabric patterns as simplified, crisp printed or cut-paper motifs that follow the garment’s drape and panel structure. Preserve asymmetric hems, belts, brooches, scarves, sleeves, pleats, and layered panels when they are visually important. Keep hands anatomically simple but complete, with natural fingers and no fused or duplicated limbs.
Place the finished character upright and centered against a plain warm beige, cream, or light oatmeal paper background. Surround the complete silhouette with a narrow warm-white die-cut paper border, like a premium collectible sticker or mounted paper doll. Add a soft diffuse shadow falling slightly to the lower right so the figure appears gently raised above the background. Maintain generous negative space, a calm vertical composition, soft warm studio lighting, low contrast, muted natural colors, and a polished handmade editorial finish. The entire figure should be visible from head to footwear unless the source is already cropped; never invent body parts outside the source framing.
The final image should feel delicate, warm, sophisticated, tactile, and collectible: a contemporary paper-cut storybook portrait combining modest fashion illustration, subtle anime-inspired facial simplification, layered cardstock craftsmanship, and faithful clothing design. Avoid photorealism, 3D plastic dolls, glossy surfaces, clay, fabric embroidery, yarn, watercolor bleeding, rough sketch lines, heavy outlines, harsh cel shading, neon colors, busy scenery, extra people, invented accessories, altered clothing coverage, malformed hands, duplicated limbs, text, logos, signatures, frames, and watermarks. Output one finished vertical paper-cut character illustration only.
