The uploaded photograph defines WHO the person is: preserve recognizable facial structure and proportions, apparent age unless this resource explicitly changes it, skin tone, hair, distinctive traits and compatible visible physique. The preview defines HOW the final image looks. Reconstruct the person in its exact pose, body and head orientation, gaze, expression, crop, camera perspective, wardrobe, scene, lighting and finish; never retain the uploaded pose or paste the face onto an unrelated body.
Keep a proportional head and natural jaw, neck, shoulders and torso connection, with plausible limbs, joints, hands, fingers, weight and contact. Preserve each visible tattoo and personal accessory with its correct owner, placement, orientation and relative scale. Never invent, mirror, duplicate, move or transfer them. Opaque clothing and crop must hide covered details; show only physically visible portions.
Use the single uploaded photograph as one identity source and reconstruct exactly two clearly separated age versions of that same person: a believable five-year-old child on the left and the current adult on the right. This is an intentional age transformation, not two different identities and never a pasted adult face on a child's body. Derive the child's recognizable facial structure, eyes, nose, mouth, hair characteristics and skin tone from the adult while using realistic age-five proportions, softer age-appropriate features and coherent child anatomy. Keep the adult recognizable with their current physique. Preserve visible tattoos and personal accessories on the adult in their correct locations and only where wardrobe and crop reveal them; do not copy adult-acquired tattoos or accessories onto the child.
Reconstruct the exact preview: seat both versions in profile across a small square wooden table, the child on the left facing right and the adult on the right facing left. The child's feet dangle naturally and both forearms rest near the table edge. The adult leans slightly forward with forearms relaxed on the tabletop. They meet each other's gaze with quiet warmth. Use exactly two wooden chairs and place one slender ceramic vase with one flower at the table center. Frame both complete seated bodies in a balanced horizontal eye-level 50mm composition against a minimal studio wall. Render refined monochrome photography with soft window light from the left, luminous grayscale, gentle shadows and subtle film grain. No color, extra people, merged bodies, duplicate limbs, text, logos or watermark.