"First Solo Trip Empowerment Portrait"

CRITICAL RULE #1 (read first, applies above all else): The face in the 
output MUST be the exact same person as the uploaded reference photo. 
Do not generate a new face, do not beautify, do not idealize, do not 
blend with a generic face. If you are unsure whether the face matches, 
default to making it MORE identical to the reference, not less.

IDENTITY LOCK (exact match required): Match the reference photo exactly 
for: face shape and bone structure, eye shape/size/color/spacing, 
eyebrow shape, nose shape and width, lip shape and fullness, chin and 
jawline shape, cheekbone structure, skin tone and undertone, any 
visible marks, moles, or asymmetries. These are not suggestions — they 
are hard constraints. Zero deviation allowed.

DO NOT COPY FROM REFERENCE (only these things should change): expression, 
eye gaze direction, head angle/tilt, and body pose should NOT match the 
reference photo — generate these freshly based on the scene below. To 
be clear: FACE IDENTITY = locked exactly. EXPRESSION/POSE/ANGLE = freely 
generated and different from the reference.

EMOTIONAL INTENT (design goal): This should feel like a genuine "I did 
this on my own" empowerment moment — the kind of photo she'd want to 
mark her first solo trip. Free, confident, joyful independence — not 
a posed glamour shot, but a real "look at me living my life" feeling.

LIGHTING SETUP (as a real photographer would dial it in): Key light — 
bright clear mountain-viewpoint daylight, acting as a strong natural 
key from camera-left, crisp and clean. Fill — soft ambient light 
bounced from the pale rocky terrain and sky, gently lifting shadows 
at roughly a 2:1 ratio. Rim light — the sun grazes her hair and jacket 
edge from the side, creating a crisp bright rim against the vast 
landscape. Catchlights in her eyes should be sharp and bright.

LENS & OPTICS: Simulate a 50mm lens at f/2.8 to comfortably include 
both her and the dramatic valley view behind her, natural perspective, 
background rendered as soft rolling hills fading into haze, faint 
natural vignette at the corners.

FILM/COLOR SCIENCE: Crisp adventure-travel film response — bright 
highlights hold detail without harsh clipping, shadows lifted gently 
rather than crushed black, cool mountain-blue tones contrasted against 
warm skin tone and colorful jacket, natural true-to-reference skin 
tone.

Style: A comfortable, wearable travel outfit (denim jacket over a 
simple tee, or a cozy oversized sweater), a small backpack, minimal 
natural makeup, wind-tousled hair — realistic and relatable, exactly 
what she'd actually pack and wear.

NEW POSE & ANGLE (must differ from reference, face identity unchanged): 
Standing at a mountain viewpoint with arms spread wide open facing the 
valley, one leg slightly forward, body caught mid-turn back toward the 
camera as if just taking in the view, backpack strap visible on one 
shoulder — freshly generated for this scene, not matching the reference 
photo's original pose.

GENUINE DIRECTED EXPRESSION: A wide, free, genuine laugh with eyes 
crinkled and full of life — the natural spontaneous joy of an 
independent adventure, not a stiff posed grin, and not simply copied 
from the reference photo's expression.

RETOUCH PIPELINE: Smooth tonal transitions while fully preserving fine 
pore-level texture and the reference face's exact proportions. No 
flattening, no waxy skin, no facial reshaping of any kind — the goal 
is "her best real self," not a different face.

FINISHING: Fine film grain overlay at low opacity, very slight 
chromatic softness at the frame edges as a real lens would render, no 
digital sharpening halos, natural imperfect crop as if not perfectly 
composed in-camera.

FINAL VERIFICATION (mandatory self-check before output): Compare the 
generated face side-by-side against the reference photo's face shape, 
eyes, nose, lips, and jawline. If any facial feature does not match 
the reference person, discard and regenerate the face to match exactly 
— only the expression, pose, and angle are allowed to differ.

Copy the complete prompt and use your own reference photos where requested.