Shared Image

Vertical 2:3 Pinterest composition, commercial-quality art direction, useful editorial infographic on a print-shop worktable, one large abstract moodboard source at the top feeding four distinct paper proofs below through a bold diagonal crop path and registration marks: wide banner, square cover, portrait story frame, and round avatar, safety yellow, ink black, warm white, and ultraviolet accents, blank label strips and abstract symbols only, AI-modified downstream asset, no real brands, no trademarked characters, no watermark, no unintended readable text. Corrective regeneration attempt 4. Produce a materially revised image, not a near-duplicate of an earlier variant. Preserve the successful subject, palette, lighting, focal hierarchy, and commercial polish from the original brief while correcting every issue below. Observed defects from prior variants that must not recur: 1) The composition is polished, vertical, and clearly shows a source moodboard feeding four paper outputs. 2) The required carousel opener is missing: the outputs are labeled wide banner, square cover, portrait story frame, and round avatar, with the avatar replacing the carousel proof. 3) The composition is polished and clearly shows a moodboard-to-print workflow, but the requested four outputs are not faithfully represented: a ROUND AVATAR is shown instead of a cle 4) Visually polished vertical 2:3 composition with strong focal hierarchy and no obvious watermark or real branding. 5) The workflow is not brief-accurate: it shows five output proofs, including an extra “AVATAR PROOF.” 6) The thumbnail cover and carousel opener are both labeled “COVER PROOF,” so the four required deliverables are not clearly distinguished. Render no letters, words, numbers, prices, headings, labels, contact details, logos, glyphs, or pseudo-text anywhere. Use only blank surfaces, clean geometric marks, and non-linguistic placeholder shapes. Do not add explanatory captions, before/after labels, interface copy, or extra objects that the brief did not request. When a corrective instruction conflicts with a decorative detail, prioritize the corrective instruction.