Create a Pokémon poster by transforming the Pokémon trading card in Input Image 1. Use Input Image 1 as the primary source and Input Image 2 as the visual transformation reference.

1. References Input Image 1 — Source / Artwork: Use this image as the exact source for the Pokémon, its artwork, pose, environment, colors, composition, and illustrated background. Input Image 2 — Poster / Typography Reference: Use this image only as a reference for the simplified Pokémon-poster treatment, especially the placement, scale, typography style, and visual prominence of the Pokémon's name.
2. Main Transformation

Transform the trading card into a clean Pokémon character poster.

Remove nearly all trading-card UI and informational text, including:

HP numbers Stage/evolution labels Energy symbols Attack names Attack descriptions Attack damage numbers Weakness information Resistance information Retreat cost Rule text Card statistics Small icons and gameplay symbols Set/card information Any other gameplay-related text or card metadata

The goal is to reveal and visually emphasize the original Pokémon artwork and its illustrated environment, making the image feel like a standalone Pokémon poster rather than a playable trading card.

1. Preserve the Original Artwork

Do not redesign the Pokémon or create a new composition.

Preserve the source artwork from Input Image 1 as faithfully as possible:

Keep the Pokémon's exact appearance, anatomy, proportions, pose, facial expression, wings, limbs, tail, and body details. Preserve the original illustrated environment and background. Preserve the original colors, flames, effects, motion, atmospheric elements, and major objects surrounding the Pokémon. Preserve the original perspective and overall artwork composition. Reconstruct or extend any artwork that was previously obscured by removed card text or UI so that the underlying scene looks naturally continuous. Do not crop important parts of the Pokémon. Do not replace the original artwork with a newly invented Pokémon illustration.

The finished artwork should look as though the original Pokémon illustration was designed directly as a poster from the beginning.

1. Pokémon Name

After removing the trading-card text, add the Pokémon's name back into the image.

Use the Pokémon's name shown in Input Image 1.

Place the name in exactly the same visual position, approximately the same size, and with the same typographic treatment as the Pokémon name in Input Image 2.

Match the reference as closely as possible in:

Font style Letter shape Boldness Size Scale relative to the poster Horizontal placement Vertical placement Alignment Overall visual prominence

The Pokémon name should be large, highly legible, and visually integrated into the artwork, like the title of a character poster.

1. Name Color

The Pokémon's name must use a font color derived from the Pokémon's dominant body color.

Analyze the Pokémon's main body color in Input Image 1 and use a closely matching color for the name.

For example, if the Pokémon's dominant body color is orange, use a rich orange font color; if its dominant body color is blue, use a blue font color.

The text color should clearly feel visually connected to the Pokémon itself.

Do not use the original trading-card text color if it conflicts with this requirement.

1. Poster Appearance

The final image should have the visual hierarchy of Input Image 2:

Pokémon artwork first → Pokémon name second → no distracting card information.

The artwork should occupy most of the composition, allowing the Pokémon and its environment to become the dominant visual elements.

Maintain the dynamic, energetic illustrated appearance of the source artwork. Do not make it photorealistic, 3D, or fundamentally different in artistic medium.

1. Card-to-Poster Cleanup

Wherever trading-card text, icons, numbers, or interface elements are removed, seamlessly reconstruct the artwork underneath them.

The reconstructed areas must:

Match the surrounding illustration Follow the existing brushwork and textures Preserve the original lighting Preserve the existing colors Continue flames, smoke, water, sky, rocks, motion lines, and other environmental elements naturally Contain no obvious erased areas, blank patches, cloning artifacts, or remnants of text

There should be no visible evidence that text or card information was removed.

1. Exclusions / Constraints

Do not add:

New Pokémon Additional characters New attacks New statistics New card information Additional captions Extra slogans Logos Watermarks Unrequested decorative text Unrelated visual elements

The only intentional text in the final image should be the Pokémon's name.

Do not alter the Pokémon's identity, pose, artwork style, or major background composition.

1. Output

Create a high-resolution PNG with a polished, clean Pokémon-poster presentation.

The final result should look like a professionally designed Pokémon character poster derived directly from the original trading-card artwork, with the gameplay information stripped away and the Pokémon's artwork fully revealed.

Critical priority: preserve the original artwork from Input Image 1. Input Image 2 should guide the poster treatment and Pokémon-name typography, not replace the artwork from Input Image 1.