Use the input photograph as the only edit target. Create a photorealistic surreal portrait featuring a hollow, sparkling-white skeletal transformation.Identity and composition lock:Strictly preserve the person’s identity, body proportions, head angle, composition, camera perspective, crop, leg position, clothing design, accessories, lighting, color grading, and original environment. Do not change anything except the transformations explicitly requested below.Head and hair:Replace the person’s entire face and head with a complete, realistic white skull while preserving the original hair exactly.Retain the original hair color, hairstyle, hairline, parting, bangs, curls or waves, length, volume, flyaways, hair accessories, and outer silhouette. The original hair must sit naturally over and around the skull. Do not create a bald skull.The skull must echo the person’s original expression. Preserve the original head tilt, facial direction, gaze direction, and emotional character. Use the skull’s jaw opening, mouth position, and head posture to reflect the expression in the source photograph. Do not replace it with a generic expressionless front-facing skull.Arms and hand actions:Transform both arms and both hands into white skeleton bones.Move one skeletal arm toward the front of the body. Its skeletal hand must firmly pinch the lower edge of the original garment and lift it upward until the gathered fabric reaches close to the neck, immediately below the collarbone.The skeletal fingers must visibly grip the folded fabric. Preserve the correct number of fingers and create believable joints, grip pressure, cloth deformation, and natural occlusion.The other skeletal arm and hand must retain their exact original pose, direction, placement, and interaction with nearby objects or surfaces.Clothing:Preserve the original garment’s color, material, pattern, cut, neckline, sleeves, seams, and decorative details. Change only the way it folds while being lifted.Show realistic tension, compression, folds, and hanging fabric. Do not replace the garment with a different design.Exposed upper-body skeleton:After the garment is lifted, remove the original chest and abdomen, revealing a strongly hollow skeletal construction.The rib cage must contain only three to four pairs of ribs. Make every rib extremely thin, delicate, elongated, and widely spaced. Keep the left and right sides slightly asymmetric.Some rib ends should taper into slender sharp points with subtle hooked, upward-curving, inward-curving, or lightly forked shapes.Do not create a complete, dense, thick, blunt, rounded, symmetrical, or medically standard rib cage. The visual priority must be large open spaces surrounding a small number of very thin bone branches.Central vertical spine:Preserve one continuous vertical central thoracic spine extending downward from the neck.This spine must pass through the entire hollow chest and waist and continue toward the waistband. It must remain slender, continuous, vertical, clearly visible, and uninterrupted. Do not remove, break, shorten, or obscure the central spine.Waist structure:Apart from the continuous central spine, the entire area between the lower ribs and the waistband must contain no other waist bones.Do not generate lateral lumbar structures, a pelvis, skin, muscles, organs, a body silhouette, or any solid body-shaped fill.Create large hollow openings on both sides of the central spine so the upper body appears suspended, fragmented, and highly transparent.Background reconstruction:This is one of the most important requirements. Wherever the original chest, abdomen, and waist have been removed, accurately reconstruct the environment that was previously hidden behind the person.Through every rib gap, on both sides of the central spine, and across the hollow waist, show the real scene behind the subject.Use visual information from the surrounding photograph to continue architecture, railings, walls, furniture, trees, roads, sky, bridges, floors, textures, lines, and shadows. The reconstructed areas must match the original scene’s perspective, scale, depth of field, colors, direction, lighting, and structural continuity.Do not leave skin-shaped edges, a black backing, a dark torso panel, a translucent ghost body, blurred patches, gray masks, artificial shadows, or flat-color fill behind the skeleton.The result must look genuinely hollow, with the original environment visible through the body—not like bones placed on top of a human torso.Bone material and sparkle:All visible bones—including the skull, teeth, neck vertebrae, both arms, both hands, finger bones, ribs, and central spine—must share the same bright, clean bone-white material.Preserve realistic pores, fine surface texture, joint details, natural shadows, curvature, and depth. Add a polished pearl-like sheen, crisp sunlight highlights, luminous edge reflections, and a few tasteful four-point sparkle glints on the strongest highlights.The bones should look clean, bright, and visibly sparkling without becoming plastic, chrome, glass, diamonds, or neon. Sparkles must appear only on the brightest bone highlights, never on the clothing, skin, or background.Strict negative constraints:Do not alter the original hair, hairstyle, or hair silhouette.Do not create a bald skull.Do not change the person’s identity, overall composition, camera angle, or original background.Do not change any body pose that was not explicitly requested.Do not add or remove fingers.Do not create extra arms, hands, or bones.Do not create thick, dense, symmetrical, or medically standard ribs.Do not place any waist bones except the continuous vertical central spine.Do not remove, break, shorten, or obscure the central spine.Do not leave an opaque body-shaped backing behind the skeleton.No blood, wounds, flesh, muscles, organs, decay, gore, text, or watermark.