Make Cute Person Pet Stamp

Make Cute Person Pet Stamp

Create one finished photo-and-stamp archive composite per supplied photo. Preserve the photographic memory while simplifying its subject into a cute, recognizable, printable stamp.

Read references/final-prompt.md before generating or revising an image.

Style References

Use the bundled references only to calibrate abstraction, semantic fill, negative space, typography, paper, and ink. Never copy their subjects, actions, wording, colors, or fixed placement.

• assets/style-references/01-cat-grooming.png: cat action, line-dominant white subject.
• assets/style-references/02-poodle-balls.png: dog plus meaningful prop, selective solid fill.
• assets/style-references/03-cat-window.png: quiet cat silhouette and coat-marking fill.
• assets/style-references/04-child-portrait.png: person, hair/clothing fill, paper-white face.

Choose one subject-matched reference. Add at most one complementary reference when needed. Do not pass all four by default; excessive references average the style and leak unrelated subjects.

Ink Material Reference

• assets/material-references/01-authentic-ink-transfer.png: real hand-stamped ink transfer, used only in Stage 3 to calibrate pressure variation, clustered ink loss, pigment pooling, fiber-bitten edges, and text dropout.

Never use the ink material reference in Stage 1 or Stage 2. In Stage 3, learn only its physical ink behavior. Do not copy its architecture, subjects, Chinese wording, ornamental borders, density, colors, or poster-like composition.

Required Workflow

1. Inspect every local source with view_image.
2. Record the exact subject count, relationship, and 3–5 identity or moment anchors:
   • person: face shape, hairstyle, expression, gaze, pose, clothing, accessory, meaningful prop;
   • pet: species or breed silhouette, ears, muzzle, coat blocks, gaze, posture, tail, meaningful prop;
   • multi-subject: count, depth order, relative scale, contact, shared furniture or prop, and the visual joke or emotional relationship.
3. Run three distinct image-generation calls using the templates in references/final-prompt.md:
   • Stage 1 — extract the subject and moment on a clean background. Use the source only.
   • Stage 2 — create and lock a cute picture-book cartoon master. Use the source, Stage 1, and selected style reference(s).
   • Stage 3 — create the final archival composite. Use the source, locked Stage 2 master, the same style reference(s), and the ink material reference.
4. Keep Stage 1 and Stage 2 as internal working assets. Do not render, return, or describe them to the user. Return only Stage 3.
5. Treat the locked Stage 2 master as the only source for the stamp character. Never convert the photograph directly into line art.

Cartoon Gate

Do not proceed to Stage 3 until the master passes every check:

• Preserve the original action, gaze, asymmetry, mood, subject count, depth order, and meaningful prop.
• Make the subject visibly illustrated through rounded, compact shapes and handmade contours without forcing a generic mascot pose.
• Let cuteness come first from the photographed moment; do not manufacture smiles, front-facing poses, or oversized heads when they weaken likeness.
• Use tiny dots, small bean eyes, or closed short curves according to the visible expression. Never use glossy eyes, irises, highlights, or realistic eyelids.
• Describe fur with the outer silhouette and only a few broad tufts. Remove strand-by-strand hair, whisker maps, muzzle shading, portrait engraving, and miniature-photo texture.
• For hidden faces, preserve the hidden face. Do not invent unseen eyes or expressions.
• For multiple subjects, unite them as one shared moment rather than separate portraits.

Stamp Grammar

• Use one representative high-contrast ink color. Avoid pale, skin-like, neon, or low-contrast ink.
• Apply semantic fill: fill only dark hair, coat blocks, clothing, or meaningful props that truly exist in the source. Keep light faces and light fur paper-white with linework.
• Never turn a whole face, head, or body into a large solid block or white-mask reversal unless that exact large dark block is essential in the source.
• Keep the stamp simple and readable at small size. Remove gradients, realistic shading, dense hatching, microdetails, and glossy vector smoothness.
• Default to a medium authentic hand-pressed transfer. Build the texture spatially inside printed ink rather than laying uniform noise over the image:
  • solid areas: about 10–18% irregular, clustered paper-white dropout, with mixed small gaps and a few larger dry islands;
  • medium strokes: about 5–10% local density variation;
  • key identity and action contours: keep roughly 90% continuous;
  • stroke junctions, corners, and pressure zones: allow small darker pigment pools;
  • outer edges: slightly rough and fiber-bitten, never perfectly vector-smooth;
  • caption: allow only about 3–6% light dropout while preserving exact spelling.
• Apply this transfer behavior to outlines, solid blocks, optional border, and caption, but vary its local expression according to stroke width and pressure. Keep the unprinted paper clean. Avoid global grain overlays, evenly distributed speckles, dirt, splatter, cracks, heavy distress, fake aging, embossing, or drop shadows.
• Change the default transfer strength only when the user explicitly requests lighter or heavier stamping. Preserve the same physical mechanism at every strength.

Composition

• Default to a flat landscape 4:3 composite with a straight left/right seam, about 52–55% faithful photo and 45–48% warm-white paper.
• Keep roughly 70% of the paper quiet and blank. Keep the stamp-and-caption group compact, normally 32–42% of the paper-panel width.
• Choose the group position once from upper-left, upper-right, middle-left, middle-right, lower-left, or lower-right of the paper panel. Maintain 8–12% safe margins and lock the choice through revisions.
• Choose framed or frameless independently. If framed, use one restrained worn circle, oval, square, arch, or loose organic contour. If frameless, let the subject silhouette define the stamp.
• In a batch, vary unused positions and border modes before repeating them.
• Add one small faded caption below or near the stamp: a 1–3 word uppercase English title and 2–4 lowercase words separated by /.

Revision Rules

• Recompose from the accepted Stage 2 master and original source. Do not repeatedly edit the latest final raster when changing position, border, scale, ink, or caption.
• Change only the requested property. Preserve the photo crop, seam, ratio, paper, character geometry, identity anchors, negative space, color, and all unmentioned details.
• If recognition is weak, strengthen anchors in Stage 2 before adding detail.
• If the stamp is busy, subtract detail and strengthen silhouette or semantic fill.

Final Check

Verify exact photo fidelity, subject count, moment anchors, locked cartoon geometry, semantic fill, single ink color, safe placement, optional border, straight seam, quiet paper, exact caption spelling, and absence of invented content. Confirm that dropout is clustered inside printed ink, key contours remain readable, pooling appears only in plausible pressure zones, edges interact with paper fibers, and blank paper stays clean. Reject any result that reads as a realistic engraving, generic mascot, separate subject portraits, clean digital vector icon, globally noised illustration, artificially distressed print, poster, mockup, scrapbook, or process board.