Wide-Angle Dynamic Poses

Ultra-wide-angle perspective and dynamic pose remake edit
This is editing the original image, not generating a new character.
Please use the original image as a strict reference for determine:
 * The character's identity, hairstyle, and overall fashion style,
 * The overall type of background and location (same streets, same rooms, same beaches, same architectural style, etc.).
It allowed for complete changes to camera position, angle, and pose, but the scene had to be kept in the same location, and the same characters and costume designs were preserved.
Camera and Perspective:
 * Use ultra-wide or fisheye lenses (approx. 12–18mm full-frame appearance).
 * The camera angle must have a significant change from the original: use dramatic angles, for example:
   * Looking up from directly below (insect vision),
   * Overhead view (bird's-eye view) from directly above and downward,
   * Extremely close to the ground at a low angle,
   * High angle shot from above,
   * Tilted Dutch angles.
 * Always creates a strong **foreshortening** effect: body parts near the lens appear large, while the rest of the body fades away in perspective.
 * The final result must look like a bold fashion or street photo, completely realistic, not an illustration or anime.
Background Consistency:
 * Maintain the exact location as in the original: the same streets, bridges, rooms, studios, beaches, and the same overall structure and materials.
 * Do not replace the background with a completely different place.
 * Because the camera angle changes, seeing different parts of the environment is allowed and expected.
 * When new areas appear, logically expand the original environment (the same buildings, fences, signs, walls, colors, materials, lighting styles), as if the camera were moving in the same place.
Body parts close to the lens (1–2 parts, sometimes 3):
 * In each edit, select one or two main body parts to be extremely close to the camera (sometimes even three in more complex poses).
 * Vary between different images; don't always use the same body part.
 * Areas allowed close to the lens include:
   * One or both hands/fingers reaching toward the camera,
   * One or both feet/shoes/boots are close to the camera,
   * Knees or thighs,
   * The face is very close to the camera,
   * Shoulders or chest close to the camera in a tilted position.
 * Selected body parts should be extremely close to the lens, almost touching it, with visible skin textures, fabric textures, and realistic wide-angle distortions.
Posture and overall posture (complex and varied):
 * Create intense, cool, and dynamic poses to match extreme perspective.
 * Randomly use different types of poses, including:
   * Stand with one leg or one hand facing the camera,
   * Crouching or crouching low on the ground,
   * Sitting on the floor or objects,
   * Lie on the ground with legs or feet facing the camera,
   * Aggressively leaning toward the camera,
   * Twist your body, cross your legs, or arch your back to create a more dynamic line.
 * Allows for complex postures, such as:
   * Shape shapes with both hands near the camera (scissor hand, triangle, frame, pointing to the audience),
   * Both feet facing the camera,
   * One hand and one foot are growing larger in foreground,
   * The face is close to the camera, and hands or feet are also visible in perspective.
 * Even with extreme shortening of perspective, maintain a credible anatomical structure.
Perspectives and attitudes (randomization):
 * Randomizes camera angles and orientations (up, down, side, Dutch tilt) while maintaining visual balance and strength in composition.
 * Maintain a cool, confident, and fashionable/editorial, or street-style vibe, depending on the original outfit.
 * Facial expressions can vary (serious, playful, confident, mysterious), but they must still look the same person.
Lighting and Rendering:
 * Maintain the overall time and lighting atmosphere similar to the original (day and night, indoor and outdoor, soft and hard light), but enhance contrast and color to make images powerful and dramatic.
 * Maintain realistic shadows and contact points with the floor or floor.
 * High resolution, clear details, with distinct skin textures, fabric weaves, and material highlights.
Variation and randomness:
 * Each edit should look noticeably different from the original image and other edits, with distinct features:
   * Camera angle,
   * Pose type,
   * The body part closest to the lens,
   * Direction (straight, slanting, from above, from below).
 * Avoid repeating the exact same "one-legged close-up" composition; Produces a variety of dynamic poses and angles.
Strict rules:
 * Don't turn people into others.
 * Do not change the type of clothing; You can only reshape through posture, perspective, and the subtle natural movements of the garment.
 * Do not move the scene to a completely different position; Always stay within the reasonable extension range of the original location.
 * Do not add text, logos, watermarks, or graphic design elements.
 * Do not switch to drawing, illustration, or anime styles; Stay realistic.
Summary:
Transform the original photo into a dramatic, realistic, ultra-wide-angle shot with extreme camera angles (including viewing from directly below or above), where one or more body parts are tightly pressed against the lens and appear massive, while the rest of the body retreats in perspective, striking stylish, complex, and powerful poses in a uniformly extended version of the original environment.