Blue-Green Landscape Handscroll-Style Travel Poster
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Blue-Green Landscape Handscroll-Style Travel Poster

Turn each travel photo into a separate 3:4 premium poster: the real image kept on top, and below, a blue-green landscape painting redrawn from the real terrain as a wide, low horizontal section with generous blank space, with restrained English typography added.

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Prompt

Please make each travel photo I upload into a separate premium design poster, with each photo output individually and no multi-image collage.

Overall, use a 3:4 vertical composition, with warm ivory natural silk paper as the background. The final image must clearly keep both the original photo and a blue-green landscape repainting of the same scene, forming a contrast between real travel imagery and a classical handscroll painting.

The upper part, about 40%—45%, faithfully keeps the peaks, rivers, terraced fields, villages, woodland, roads and their relative positions from the original photo. Apply only slight art-publication color grading and extremely thin grain; do not redraw the original photo, and do not add buildings, boats, people or peaks that are not in the photo.

The lower part, about 55%—60%, sets a wide, low horizontal painting area within a large expanse of ivory blank silk, so that it looks like a segment cut from a blue-green landscape handscroll. Do not generate a complete physical scroll, and do not show wooden rods, rolled edges, tassels or product display.

Re-analyze the spatial route of the photo and organize the real landscape into a viewing sequence that unfolds from left to right. You may arrange, in turn, distant mountains, river surfaces, peak clusters, terraced fields, shorelines, villages or woodland, but must follow the real terrain and positional relationships in the photo; do not invent traditional architecture or ancient figures out of thin air.

Use fine outline work, texture strokes and restrained mineral pigments, mainly stone blue, stone green, grey-blue, ochre and light ink, with a very small amount of cinnabar permitted as visual emphasis. Pigments should feel quiet and delicate with a silk-grain texture; do not use highly saturated jade green or gilded, ornate decorative effects.

Inside the painting area, keep obvious blank silk. Water surfaces, sky, clouds and mist valleys can be indicated by uncolored areas, letting the blank space act as a pause in the horizontal route. The top and bottom edges of the painting area should be clear, and the area outside the painting should keep a broad expanse of silk surface, avoiding stuffing the lower half into a full-bleed landscape.

In the blank space outside the painting area, add a small amount of accurate English typography: a title of 2—4 words derived from the place or landscape, a number, and one short observation sentence. Use widely spaced, restrained serif type or small capitals; the text must be clearly legible and echo the horizontal rhythm of the handscroll.

Overall, reference blue-and-green landscape painting, silk handscroll, mineral pigments and modern museum publication design. The image should feel quiet, distant and clear, with a horizontal sense of wandering through the scene, while preserving the real regional identity of the travel photo.

Avoid: fake Chinese, calligraphy, seals, classical poems, author names, complete scroll products, wooden rods, tassels, frames, wall mockups, fictional temples, ancient figures, cranes, extra boats, arbitrarily added peaks, gilded decoration, neon blue-green, full-sheet color fill, photographic realism in the lower half, and simple filter effects.

How to use

Usage tip: Upload travel photos one by one, and provide a place or landscape name for each photo so that a 2–4-word English title can be generated; after generation, check whether the original landscape positions are preserved, whether the painting area keeps blank silk, and whether the English text is clear and accurate.

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