Wild Vows

Use the man and woman in the reference photo as the only people. Strictly preserve both people's facial features, hairstyles, skin tones, ages and gender characteristics; do not swap or blend identities. Black-and-white wilderness wedding photography. On a vast, empty grassland, the man is on the left, wearing a black tuxedo, white shirt and black bow tie; the woman is on the right, wearing a white wedding dress with a natural skirt and a slit design. Both walk slowly in opposite directions, their bodies drawn apart, but the hands between them are still clasped together, forming a clear emotional connection. The man and woman both glance slightly back; the scene is romantic, quiet, and has a cinematic narrative feel. Following the original template, use an environmental full-body composition, with both people's heads, bodies, wedding dress hem and feet fully visible. The people occupy about 55%–65% of the frame height and about 65%–75% of its width, with the horizon in the upper-middle part of the frame. Keep an overcast sky above, low hills visible behind, and the grassland ground below, giving the environment a sense of space, but the people must not shrink into distant silhouettes. Silver-gray black-and-white tones, soft overcast light, natural satin sheen on the wedding dress, clearly outlined black tuxedo, fine film grain, the quality of a high-end wedding magazine and an art film. No text, titles, logos, borders or watermarks. Avoid half-length close-ups, people filling the frame, extreme wide shots, people too small, wedding dress or feet cropped, missing hand-holding, deformed arms, blurry faces, identity changes or other people appearing.