2D vs 3D Body Fusion

A {argument name="Character Setting" default="Asian Adult Woman"} appears in {argument name="Scene Environment" default="Tokyo Shibuya"}, approaching or flush in front of the [background surface]. The image is taken from a frontal angle, eye level, and is a real street photography composition. The character's body is clearly divided into two states: the [2D body part] is a 2D flat printed image attached to the [background surface], while the [3D body part] suddenly becomes a real 3D human body from the [dividing position], entering the real space. The character's [2D body part] is a completely flat printed image, pressed tightly to the [background surface], with no real thickness, no real volume, and no outward-protruding spatial structure. This 2D area presents a realistic texture of paper/poster/sticker/mural/pasted poster, with a matte printing effect, slight fading, fine grains, paper fibers, signs of aging, and edge wear. The edges of the 2D image may be slightly lifted, peeled, or damaged; some areas may show glue marks, paste residue, torn paper scraps, or background textures. [Background surface] textures need to pass through or affect the 2D body area, such as rough particles in concrete walls, brick wall gaps, metal panel scratches, old wood panel textures, graffiti marks, stains, cracks, sticker residues, etc.—all of which should naturally blend with the figure's 2D area. The 2D body parts should look like images that have long been printed, pasted, spray-painted, or painted on the background surface, not a real standing human body. The character's [3D body part] suddenly transitions from the [boundary position] to a real 3D human body, with complete real volume, real anatomical structure, real material details, real light and shadow, real perspective, occlusion relationships, and physical contact. The 3D area should clearly enter the real space, creating a strong contrast with the 2D area. Skin, clothing, shoes, hair, accessories, or other body details should all present a hyperrealistic texture, with real highlights, shadows, wrinkles, textures, and spatial depth. The [dividing position] between 2D and 3D must form a clear, sharp, precise, and visible boundary line. This boundary line is like a flat printed image and a real 3D human being abruptly but precisely stitched together on the same body. The boundary cannot be blurred, gradient, or resemble ordinary deformation or semi-transparent effects; It must clearly show that one side is a two-dimensional flat image attached to the background, and the other side is a real three-dimensional body entering the real space. If there are graffiti, stickers, stains, cracks, spray paint, text, or other background elements in the image, they can be overlaid or pressed onto [2D body parts], such as after the 2D image of a person is pasted or drawn, the background surface is continued to be painted, painted, or covered. Background elements should have a real surface relationship with the 2D body area, rather than simply lingering behind the person. The 3D body area needs to have a clear interaction with the real environment: if the [3D body part] includes feet, legs, hands, arms, head, or a body part extended, it must represent real physical contact, projection, occlusion, and spatial relationships. For example, feet on the ground with slight compression deformation in the shoe sole; arms extending from flat images to cover the background and cast shadows on walls or floors; heads peeking out from posters with real facial volume, skin texture, and light and shadow structure. The overall style of the image is surrealist realistic photography, aiming to preserve the credibility of real street photography while reinforcing the visual paradox created by the combination of 2D and 3D bodies. Lighting is [lighting conditions], background is [background details], and overall atmosphere is [visual style]. The image should feature cinematic composition, high detail, realistic materials, real light and shadow, and real spatial perspective, hyper-realistic surreal photography, cinematic, photorealistic, high detail, 8K.