Transform any input travel photo into a standalone 3:4 vertical comparison poster. The top half fully preserves the original real travel photo, maintaining location, architecture or landscape, composition, perspective, subject count, pose and environmental relationships, with only slight publication color grading; use a thin, clean white horizontal divider line in the middle. The bottom half rebuilds the same scene as a realistic shootable physical brick miniature 3D model, using plastic bricks with one-by-one stud bumps, connection seams, and clear part edges, accurately preserving the main outlines, spatial hierarchy, and iconic elements of the original photo, but actively shrinking subjects, simplifying backgrounds, and reorganizing into a complete small tourist scene model.
The model must have the real structure of physical bricks: stud bumps, splicing seams, wall thickness, steps, baseplates, roofs or terrain undulations, transparent window parts, miniature vegetation, and contact shadows. The model scale is relatively small, leaving whitespace around the desktop, using slight tilt-shift macro photography depth of field. Brick colors are extracted from the original photo, not fixed to island blue; buildings, streets, bridges, mountain villages, cities, natural landforms, or character scenes are all applicable. The bottom half can only use elements truly visible in the original photo, do not arbitrarily add waves, palm trees, boats, landmarks, or people.
Must form a clear 'Real Photo - Physical Brick Model' top-bottom contrast relationship. Do not make it pixel art, voxel rendering, mosaic, block filter, low-poly CGI, smooth clay, paper craft, felt, oil painting, watercolor, flat illustration, or ordinary cartoon; do not apply a brick texture to the entire photo. No text, titles, subtitles, original/AI image corner marks, logos, watermarks, decorative borders, no stitching multiple photos.
A horizontal split-screen cinematic shot of {argument name="scene" default="{Scene}"}, seamlessly blending two different eras: {argument name="era A" default="{Era_A}"} on the left and {argument name="era B" default="{Era_B}"} on the right (default: about 100 years ago vs. present day).
On the left side ({argument name="era A" default="{Era_A}"}): show era-appropriate architecture, interior or environment design, materials, vehicles, and props that clearly belong to that historical period. People wear authentic clothing from {argument name="era A" default="{Era_A}"}, including hairstyles, accessories, and typical items in their hands (such as books, umbrellas, instruments, letters, newspapers, etc.). The overall mood feels nostalgic and historically accurate.
On the right side ({argument name="era B" default="{Era_B}"}): show the same {argument name="scene" default="{Scene}"} in the modern era, with updated architecture or renovated structures, contemporary materials (glass, steel, LED screens, modern furniture), modern vehicles or equipment, and current technology (smartphones, laptops, cameras, etc.). People wear contemporary fashion that matches today’s style in this setting.
In the center: the two eras merge and overlap organically, without a hard dividing line. Elements from {argument name="era A" default="{Era_A}"} and {argument name="era B" default="{Era_B}"} visually interact: people from different times look at each other, walk through each other’s space, or seem surprised by the other era’s technology and objects. Architecture and environment smoothly morph from old to new (for example, stone gates turning into modern campus gates, classical concert hall décor fading into a futuristic stage, old street shops transforming into neon-lit storefronts).
Make sure the scene is not just a simple left/right comparison but a dynamic time-travel interaction where buildings, clothing, props, and human gestures clearly emphasize the contrast and fusion between the two eras. Photorealistic, 8k resolution, cinematic lighting, wide angle, highly detailed textures, rich sense of time-travel storytelling.
SCENE: {argument name="scene example" default="Times Square, New York"}
Era Comparison: {argument name="era comparison example" default="1920s and present day"}
Aspect Ratio: {argument name="aspect ratio" default="4:3"}
Realistic cliff rescue. Use the man photo as the hero and the woman photo as the one slipping. Match the sketch side pose and composition precisely, and use the mountain photo as a style reference for the background.