Geteiltes Pixel-Art-Reiseplakat

Create an individual high-end pixel game travel poster based on the reference photo in a strict 3:4 vertical composition. The poster is divided horizontally into two equal 1:1 top and bottom sections with a clean, straight dividing line. Output only the flat poster front without frames, mockups, walls, or borders. Top half (High-Fidelity Real Photography): Faithfully preserve the reference photo, maintaining the subject identity, quantity, pose, vehicle or boat orientation, architectural structure, spatial perspective, realistic textures, and natural lighting. Apply subtle, editorial travel magazine color grading with delicate film grain, remaining distinctly a real photograph. Bottom half (Subject-Refined Pixel Game Re-creation): Do not pixelate the entire image. Extract [a single visual subject, such as a landmark building with a clear outline] and reconstruct it as an aesthetic retro indie game asset or character, keeping its recognizable outline, posture, and signature color palette. The pixel subject occupies approximately [35%–60%] of the lower area's width and [25%–45%] of its height. Include only [one to three] minimal environmental cues such as a road fragment, steps, or water wake to show context. Remove extraneous tourists, cluttered traffic, complex skies, and visual noise. The rest of the bottom half features at least 50%–65% continuous warm off-white minimalist negative space. Pixel Art Style: Render the subject with crisp, square pixel blocks. Use dense, tiny pixel grids for intricate architectural or character details, medium pixel blocks for main volumes, and sparser grid-break edges that trail off along contours or motion paths.