echo liangPrompt
Use the reference video as the sole reference for the three-star effect, and transfer only this effect to the input photo. Keep the person, face, pose, clothing, background, composition, and all original details completely still and unchanged.Accurately reproduce the same three stars from the reference video: one large light-blue star, one medium dark-blue star, and one small dark-blue star. Match each star individually, including its shape, color, texture, relative size, starting position, movement path, orientation changes, and self-rotation timing. Each star must move independently rather than using identical or synchronized animation.The large light-blue star has a relatively greater range of movement than the two smaller stars, following the motion shown in the reference video. It begins above and to the right of the head without overlapping it, then gradually moves behind the head. The transition should progress naturally from no overlap to partial occlusion. The person’s head must remain in front of the large star, eventually covering its central area while the star’s points remain visible around the head.The medium and small dark-blue stars must move and rotate closely along the outer edge of the person’s silhouette, as shown in the reference video. The center of each star must remain outside the person’s silhouette at all times. Only a small portion of the side nearest to the body may pass behind the person. Approximately 15%–25% of each star should be occluded, while at least 75%–85% of the complete star remains clearly visible. The occlusion must affect only the side touching the body and must never extend to the center of the star.The medium star should stay close to the outer edge of the person’s left waist, skirt, or leg area. The small star should stay close to the outer edge of the person’s right lower body, hand, or leg area. Adapt the exact contact points to the person’s pose in the input photo while preserving the reference video’s relative arrangement and movement range. Both stars should maintain light edge contact throughout their rotation, with a stable amount of occlusion. They must neither fully detach from the person nor move deeply behind the body.Maintain this layer order: the original background at the bottom, the three stars in the middle, and the person—including hair, clothing, limbs, and held objects—at the top. Only the small areas where the stars touch the person should disappear naturally behind the foreground silhouette. Keep all occlusion edges clean and stable.Use a locked camera and preserve the input photo’s original aspect ratio. Only the three stars may move and rotate according to the reference video.Do not allow the center of either smaller star to enter the person’s silhouette. Do not hide more than 25% of either smaller star. Do not leave a smaller star visible only as one edge, a few points, or a small fragment. Do not place either smaller star deeply behind the body, clothing, or skirt. Do not let the amount of occlusion fluctuate significantly as the stars rotate. Do not let the smaller stars completely detach from the person and drift into empty background space. Do not give all three stars identical displacement, paths, or rotation. Do not animate them as one synchronized group orbit. Do not place any star in front of the person. Do not alter the original photo, person, or background. Do not add people, pets, extra stars, text, lighting effects, or other elements.
Elements
echo liangPrompt
Use the reference video as the sole reference for the three-star effect, and transfer only this effect to the input photo. Keep the person, face, pose, clothing, background, composition, and all original details completely still and unchanged.Accurately reproduce the same three stars from the reference video: one large light-blue star, one medium dark-blue star, and one small dark-blue star. Match each star individually, including its shape, color, texture, relative size, starting position, movement path, orientation changes, and self-rotation timing. Each star must move independently rather than using identical or synchronized animation.The large light-blue star has a relatively greater range of movement than the two smaller stars, following the motion shown in the reference video. It begins above and to the right of the head without overlapping it, then gradually moves behind the head. The transition should progress naturally from no overlap to partial occlusion. The person’s head must remain in front of the large star, eventually covering its central area while the star’s points remain visible around the head.The medium and small dark-blue stars must move and rotate closely along the outer edge of the person’s silhouette, as shown in the reference video. The center of each star must remain outside the person’s silhouette at all times. Only a small portion of the side nearest to the body may pass behind the person. Approximately 15%–25% of each star should be occluded, while at least 75%–85% of the complete star remains clearly visible. The occlusion must affect only the side touching the body and must never extend to the center of the star.The medium star should stay close to the outer edge of the person’s left waist, skirt, or leg area. The small star should stay close to the outer edge of the person’s right lower body, hand, or leg area. Adapt the exact contact points to the person’s pose in the input photo while preserving the reference video’s relative arrangement and movement range. Both stars should maintain light edge contact throughout their rotation, with a stable amount of occlusion. They must neither fully detach from the person nor move deeply behind the body.Maintain this layer order: the original background at the bottom, the three stars in the middle, and the person—including hair, clothing, limbs, and held objects—at the top. Only the small areas where the stars touch the person should disappear naturally behind the foreground silhouette. Keep all occlusion edges clean and stable.Use a locked camera and preserve the input photo’s original aspect ratio. Only the three stars may move and rotate according to the reference video.Do not allow the center of either smaller star to enter the person’s silhouette. Do not hide more than 25% of either smaller star. Do not leave a smaller star visible only as one edge, a few points, or a small fragment. Do not place either smaller star deeply behind the body, clothing, or skirt. Do not let the amount of occlusion fluctuate significantly as the stars rotate. Do not let the smaller stars completely detach from the person and drift into empty background space. Do not give all three stars identical displacement, paths, or rotation. Do not animate them as one synchronized group orbit. Do not place any star in front of the person. Do not alter the original photo, person, or background. Do not add people, pets, extra stars, text, lighting effects, or other elements.