Premium travel landmark die cut sticker poster

Please make each travel photo I upload into an independent premium landmark die-cut souvenir sticker poster, no multi-photo splicing, output each photo individually.

The overall composition uses a 3:4 vertical poster layout. The real original photo occupies about 40%–50% of the entire frame, and the stylized landmark sticker on warm off-white paper occupies the other main area. Use a straight, clear horizontal boundary with no feathering or overlap between the two areas.

The photo area faithfully preserves the landmark identity, architectural structure, number of towers, roof forms, facade proportions, observation direction, surrounding environment, natural light and shadow, and original colors from the source photo. Only perform slight travel magazine and art publication color grading, and add very thin film grain. Do not reshape buildings, change towers, mirror facades, move subjects, or invent structures that do not exist in the photo.

The re-rendered area uses a warm white, ivory, or light cream background with delicate natural paper texture, and maintains about 30%–55% continuous negative space. Create only one large, adult-oriented, collectible landmark die-cut sticker. The sticker usually occupies about 55%–78% of the width of the paper area, centered horizontally or slightly offset, and is the only visual subject below.

Extract the most recognizable main landmark from the photo, preserving:
- The most critical overall outer contour of the building or bridge;
- The rhythm of spires, domes, roofs, or bridge arches;
- Main facade proportions and primary openings;
- Left-right volume relationships and observation direction;
- One to three of the most site-specific signature colors.

Actively remove tourists, vehicles, leaves, dense windows, brick joints, carvings, signs, modern background buildings, and distant clutter. For complex building groups, only keep the main building and one or two subordinate volumes necessary to identify the location.

The sticker is not a photo cutout, auto-stroke, or adding a white border outside the photo. The landmark must be redrawn as a clearly simplified editorial illustration, using 3–7 flat matte printing colors extracted from the original photo. Build the main volume with large color blocks, using only a few shades of the same color, fine lines, or narrow color bands to suggest window proportions, arches, cornices, tower segments, and structural hierarchies. Reduce tiny decorations, but keep the landmark instantly recognizable.

The periphery of the sticker must have a continuous, uniform, clean warm white die-cut edge, with a width of about 2%–4% of the subject's short side. The white edge follows the actual outer contour of the landmark, not using a rectangular photo border. Only a very shallow, very short, uniformly directed contact shadow is kept between the sticker and the paper surface to confirm it is a physical printed object stuck on paper.

By default, add to the continuous white space:
- A reliable location or scene title of 1–3 English words;
- A version field similar to 'EDITION 01';
- An observation sentence of 5–10 English words.

The title must be clearly readable at normal chat preview sizes, not so small as to be a decorative line. Use restrained dark serif, narrow sans-serif, or modern publication fonts. The text looks like it's printed on the same souvenir paper page, keeping a clear distance from the sticker and not overlapping the architectural outline.

The entire work should look like a premium souvenir page from a museum shop, international architectural firm, or independent travel publication. Quiet, modern, restrained, site-specific, not a children's reward sticker or a travel journal material collection.

Avoid: photographic cutout, cropped photo with white outline, auto-traced photograph, multiple stickers, sticker sheet, scrapbook, postcard, tape, torn paper, postage stamp, map, route, passport icon, stars, second souvenir object, cartoon, kawaii, glossy vector icon, thick foam sticker, resin dome, enamel magnet, metal rim, invented landmark, altered tower count, generic palace, missing original-photo comparison, tiny unreadable typography, fake text, logo, watermark or mockup.