Photo and handmade fuse bead charm posters

Please turn each photo I upload into its own independent, premium design poster. Do not combine multiple photos; output each photo separately. Use an overall 3:4 vertical composition, with the upper and lower areas strictly equal in height, each occupying 50% of the image.

Keep the original photo in the upper half, preserving the subject's identity, structure, pose, realistic texture, natural light and shadow, and original color atmosphere. Apply only subtle, refined color grading for the feel of an art magazine or lifestyle publication. To fit the frame, the surrounding background may be extended naturally, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, or altered.

In the lower half, extract the photo's most recognizable **subject, silhouette, and color relationships**, and condense them into a low-pixel **fuse bead artwork / fuse bead pixel object**. Build the subject from approximately 20×20 to 30×30 small colored beads, with a simplified outline and minimal detail, using a few key colors to make the original object instantly recognizable. The finished piece should resemble a little keychain charm or a treasured handmade badge.

The visual narrative has two layers: a finished, ironed bead piece with slightly fused edges, and beside it an unfinished section on a transparent pegboard, a few scattered beads, and a small pair of tweezers, as if the maker has just paused. Limit supporting objects to two at most; keep it restrained.

Emphasize the authentic material qualities of fuse beads: each bead's hollow center, slight fusion and flattening after ironing, a softly semi-matte surface, imperfect granular edges and slight warping, and soft, short shadows cast onto a solid-colored background. Avoid flat digital pixel fills, the feel of a game screenshot, and the excessive smoothness of 3D plastic rendering.

Use an overhead still-life composition. The finished piece is the primary focal point, occupying only about 30%–35% of the lower half, forming a loose, asymmetrical balance with the pegboard and scattered beads. Keep the background an **extremely pale solid color** (cream white, pale mint, pale pink-white, or pale mist blue), leaving abundant negative space.

Extract the 4–6 brightest, most vivid colors from the photo above and translate them into the cheerful colors typical of fuse beads: brighter, purer, and less gray; fresh and soothing, neither cheap-looking nor fluorescent.

Introduce text sparingly: perhaps a small handwritten label, a number, or a short word, placed quietly in the negative space, with no restriction on language.

The overall image should feel light and cheerful through a combination of **bead pixels, iron-fused beads, the handmade process, overhead still life, and abundant negative space**. The core principle: pixels do not have to glow; they can also be little beads pressed into a pegboard by hand. Avoid video-game pixel art, edge-to-edge bead coverage, a cheap plastic toy look, fluorescent colors, a cartoon feel, and formulaic product photography.