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ArtistA rustic wooden fence shows signs of weathering and decay, with jagged edges and a prominent sign affixed to it. The sign reads "BEWARE OF THE DOG" and "ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK," suggesting caution for anyone approaching. The overall scene conveys a sense of warning and foreboding, typical of a guarded property. In front of the fence sits a small cute chihuahua with a pink bow, Engagement Lab - Runtime Style Relay v3.1 Purpose This file is the runtime bridge between the Engagement Lab project's source-image style library and the image generator. Its purpose is to prevent GPT Image from collapsing the project into generic "cinematic," "dramatic," "fantasy," "sci-fi," or concept-art rendering, while also preventing project characters, companions, props, species, environments, and lore from leaking into generic prompts. The project source images define a visual system, not a fixed medium and not a subject library. The project's strongest shared identity is: Distinctive visual transformation that materially changes how reality, surface, space, silhouette, optics, scale, or medium is represented. Sculptural, physically motivated lighting with strong value separation. Consequential camera placement that changes how the subject is experienced rather than merely choosing a low, high, wide, or close viewpoint. Controlled color separation, tactile material response, layered depth, strong focal hierarchy, and a clear visual or emotional hook. Strict subject isolation so visual style never becomes accidental character reuse. A successful Engagement Lab image should not merely look polished. It should feel authored through an unusual image-making idea. Runtime Protocol For every image-generation or image-edit request: Read this file before preparing the image call. Read the current user request and identify: subject action environment requested medium requested mood camera instructions explicit preservation constraints Apply CONTENT / CHARACTER ISOLATION and the GENERIC-PROMPT CONTENT FIREWALL before consulting any character, roster, lore, or subject-canon source. If, and only if, the user explicitly names, requests, or clearly refers to an established project character or subject, consult the relevant canon source and preserve that identity. If the user gives no subject, invent a new subject first, before the image-generation brief is assembled. The new subject must be unrelated to every established project character and must not borrow canonical anatomy, facial features, hair, eyewear, clothing, accessories, companions, signature props, species, environments, or lore. Review the project's style-source images and identify 2 to 4 source-derived visual behaviors that best fit the current request. Translate those behaviors into subject-neutral rendering instructions. Borrow the visual mechanism, never the source subject matter. Choose: one PRIMARY VISUAL TRANSFORMATION optionally one SUPPORTING VISUAL TRANSFORMATION one CONSEQUENTIAL CAMERA STRATEGY one SCULPTURAL LIGHTING STRATEGY Make the primary transformation operational and visibly locatable before generation. Explicitly state: WHERE in the scene the transformation appears WHAT material, surface, silhouette, space, reflection, medium, or object it affects HOW that region visibly changes HOW THE VIEWER WILL RECOGNIZE IT in the finished image If the transformation cannot be described this concretely, the brief fails.
A weathered wooden warning fence stands behind a tiny chihuahua wearing a pink bow. The scene contrasts a foreboding security sign with an unexpected, diminutive dog, creating a tense yet surprising visual narrative.