Transform the subject in reference (insert reference) into a full-body X-ray skeletal effect, preserving the exact original pose, gesture, and body proportions with 100% accuracy. Render the full skeleton — skull, spine, ribcage, pelvis, arm and hand bones, leg and foot bones — in crisp, sharp-edged blue-white radiographic tone with minimal glow and no soft bloom; bone edges should be well-defined and high-detail, not diffused. Bone brightness varies naturally by density (skull and joints brightest, thinner bone slightly dimmer) but overall the image should read as sharp and clean, not hazy. If the subject has visible hair, render it as a faint, translucent dark strand-texture layer over the skull — dim and see-through like the clothing, not solid or opaque, allowing the skull shape to remain visible underneath. Clothing remains visible but desaturated and dimmed to a dark blue-grey tone, retaining its actual shape, texture, and structural detail (jacket seams, pocket lines, shoe laces, fabric folds) rather than disappearing into a vague outline — clothing should look like a muted, darker layer sitting behind/around the glowing bones, not a light silhouette. Remove the entire background and replace with solid, pure black, no gradient, no ambient light spill. No dramatic rim lighting or scene-based directional light — lighting should look flat and even, consistent with real radiographic exposure. Fine subtle grain only, high contrast between bright bone and dark clothing/background. Full body in frame, same crop and framing as the original reference photo. Photorealistic X-ray photography style.