Cyberpunk photo-to-character diptych

[Composition and original photo] Generate one 3:4 vertical diptych with top and bottom sections of approximately equal height. The input is a reference photo of one person or one pet. The upper section directly presents the original input photo, preserving its subject, pose, expression, clothing, accessories, background and lighting. Only scale proportionally to fit; add white padding when the proportions do not fit. Do not stretch, redraw or crop out important content. The lower section presents only a stylistic translation of the same subject against a pure white #FFFFFF background, with the subject centered, a stable visual center and breathing room; do not copy the photo background. For a half-body or close-up photo, use the same framing below, fully containing the subject within that framing without forcing a full-body reconstruction. For a full-body photo, retain the complete body below.

[Lower section | Cyberpunk translation] Create an illustration in the visual language of Cyberpunk, emphasizing futuristic technology, industrial structures, high-contrast neon, functional clothing, mechanically plausible prosthetic structures and a futuristic street sensibility, with clear design logic and a consistent world. Under this style's IP adaptation rules, the generic punk photocopy noise, handwritten graffiti and torn-paper wording in the original prompt are not required elements. Rainy nighttime cities and dense technological interfaces must not become backgrounds; translate their atmosphere only into neon colors within the subject, reflections on wet materials and technological structures. For people, preserve face shape, facial features, hairstyle, the main clothing silhouette, pose and key accessories. Translate existing clothes into layered technical fabrics, sensible fasteners, webbing and a little luminous stitching. Limit prosthetics to small local areas; do not cover the entire face or erase identity. For animals, preserve species, fur color regions, markings, ear shape, muzzle and expression. Prioritize technological structures and localized illumination on an existing collar; do not mechanize the entire pet, change fur color or add human clothing. Use charcoal black or dark gray to support restrained cyan-blue and magenta neon, with limited luminous areas and realistically readable structures. Avoid pointlessly smooth materials and piles of random circuitry. The background is pure white, without cities, text interfaces, HUDs, neon signs or UI.

[Middle transition] A few fine cyan-blue or magenta lines establish a rhythm at the top of the lower section. Keep lighting effects within the lower section; they must not cover the original photo above. Do not use a thick black horizontal line.

[Consistency and restrictions] For people, preserve face shape, relationships between facial features, hairstyle silhouette, skin tone or its explicit stylized equivalent, clothing structure, accessories, pose and expression. For animals, preserve species, ear shape, eyes, muzzle, fur color regions, the direction of markings, body shape and collar. Proportion, material and form translations required by the chosen style are allowed, but the same subject must be recognizable in both sections. The image should feel natural and handmade; lines, color blocks, light and shade, materials and textures must serve a single style. Avoid excessive smoothness, meaningless detail accumulation, random decoration, incorrect limbs, extra subjects and mixed styles. Apart from text already present in the original input photo, do not add any text, letters, numbers, slogans, logos, brand names, watermarks, borders or UI. Remove text and logos from the reference photo in the lower section. Generate only one complete diptych containing both sections per run. Do not generate multi-subject example collages or combine the person and pet versions into one image and then crop them.