Travel photo wool felt miniature poster

Please turn each travel photo I upload into an individual high-end travel transformation poster, outputting each photo separately without stitching multiple different photos into the same frame.

The overall composition uses a 3:4 vertical layout. The upper half is the clearly visible real original photo, and the lower half is a "wool felt woven memory miniature" of the same scene. The two areas are nearly 1:1 in height, separated by a clear, horizontal, and restrained boundary.

The upper half faithfully preserves the original photo. Accurately maintain the identity and number of subjects, human or animal poses, architectural structures, terrain, core objects, observation angles, relative positions, real textures, natural light and shadow, and the original color atmosphere. Only apply slight high-end travel magazine and exhibition photography color grading, and add an extremely thin layer of film grain. Do not redraw, stretch, mirror, distort, or change the subject of the photo.

The lower half extracts the most recognizable subjects, outlines, actions, terrain structures, and narrative relationships from the same photo, turning the scene into a 3D fiber art miniature landscape displayed on warm off-white felt paper.

It is not a flat fabric appliqué, nor is it a yarn texture overlaid on a photo. The scene must be reorganized based on real fiber craftsmanship, combining: needle-felted wool, wool roving, bouclé yarn, crochet loops, embroidery thread, soft twisted fibers, small woven structures, and loose wool fibers.

Convert materials according to the content of the photo:
- Clouds use fluffy, loose-edged white wool roving;
- Mountains use needle-felted wool layers of different densities and directions;
- Vegetation uses bouclé yarn, crochet knots, short plush yarn balls, and scattered thread ends;
- Water surfaces use horizontally spread blue-green yarn, embroidery thread, and curved reflective lines;
- Buildings use tight needle-felted blocks, miniature woven walls, and embroidery patterns;
- Roads, shorelines, and terrain boundaries use stitching, cord, or low-pile structures;
- People, animals, boats, and vehicles become miniature fiber models that maintain their original poses, directions, quantities, and primary colors.

Do not mechanically replicate the entire background of the photo. Proactively remove duplicate buildings, dense vegetation, tiny stones, and irrelevant clutter, compressing the scene into a primary miniature landscape. Change the scale of subjects and spatial organization so the work resembles a small architectural sand table, a fiber specimen, or a collector-grade handmade memory model placed on paper.

Must clearly represent fluffy wool, loops of various sizes, needle-felted granules, yarn twist, embroidery stitches, slight fraying, thread ends, changes in weaving density, real physical thickness, and soft contact shadows. Subject edges can be loose and fuzzy, but identity outlines must be recognizable at a glance.

Colors are extracted from the original photo and softened into natural wool tones. Retain the most important warm-cold relationships and iconic colors of the original photo, reduce miscellaneous colors and high saturation, and distinguish structures through different fiber color scales, loop densities, and pile heights.

Maintain at least approximately 35% continuous off-white felt negative space outside the miniature landscape and text. The negative space must be complete and quiet, capable of highlighting the physical presence of the miniature model, and must not be filled with a large amount of scattered yarn, decorative icons, or irrelevant craft objects.

Add three layers of accurate, readable English text in the felt negative space:
1. Distill a main title of 1–3 English words based on the real location, subject, or action;
2. Add a small serial number in the form of "WEAVE NO. 01";
3. Add a line of 5–12 English words as an observation sentence, describing the colors, actions, buildings, weather, or spatial relationships actually visible in the photo.

The main title is formed using continuous yarn placement or hand embroidery, with real yarn thickness, stitches, and a slight sense of looseness. The serial number and observation sentence are placed on small woven labels, coarse cloth tags, or embroidered side notes, and must be clearly readable. Do not overlay smooth digital fonts, and do not generate author names, logos, URLs, QR codes, fictional years, or gibberish.

The overall temperament is warm, quiet, delicate, tactile, and collectible, like carefully sewing a trip into a memory specimen that can be held in your hand.

Avoid: missing source-photo comparison, flat felt appliqué, fabric stickers, flat paper cutout, knitted blanket covering the whole image, plastic toy, clay, resin, glossy CGI, smooth 3D rendering, generic craft template, cartoon proportions, invented landmarks, altered subject count, excessive decoration, tiny unreadable text, floating digital typography, fake logo, watermark.