Use the "Urban Transit Doodle Diary Style" visual style as the locked visual system.
Create a 9:16 image.
Subject: a tired commuter waiting under a bus shelter
Subject action: checking a cracked phone while a doodled hand points at the timetable
Product or prop: paper bus ticket and glowing phone
Location: rainy night bus stop beside a convenience store
Background elements: wet pavement, shelter glass, route board, passing headlights, handwritten diary notes, cartoon face stickers, and marker arrows
Main text: LATE AGAIN
Secondary text: bus 48
Accent symbol: pink arrow and white speech bubble
Wardrobe style: real coat and backpack with playful cartoon facial doodles and rough marker outline
Style direction:
A raw urban snapshot treated like a personal visual diary, combining real public-space
photography with bold hand-drawn comic overlays, handwritten travel notes, saturated cartoon
faces, and a large foreground gesture.
Keep visible:
- Preserve the core visual identity: A raw urban snapshot treated like a personal visual diary, combining real public-space photography with bold hand-drawn comic overlays, handwritten travel notes, saturated cartoon faces, and a large foreground gesture.
- Keep the base image feeling like an imperfect phone snapshot from a real public city space, not a polished poster shoot.
- Layer hand-drawn notes, arrows, sticker-like marks, and cartoon facial edits over the photo while keeping the underlying street scene readable.
- Use saturated accent colors only for doodles, gestures, labels, and emphasis marks; let the photographic background stay raw and compressed.
- Make MAIN_TEXT and SECONDARY_TEXT feel handwritten, diaristic, and locally placed rather than typeset as clean branding.
Avoid:
watermark, username, creator ID, platform logo, QR code, app UI, clean vector poster, fully
animated scene, polished ad layout, luxury fashion shoot, empty background, sterile studio,
perfect typography, corporate brochure, glossy mascot illustration
Do not copy source content, real logos, watermarks, platform UI, QR codes, or exact
reference layouts. Keep the visual system, but change the subject, text, and scene.
