Robot in a Forest Warehouse

Use the user's uploaded vehicle photograph as the only source of vehicle identity. Preserve the exact make, model, generation, body shape, proportions, paint color and finish, wheels, headlights, windows, trim, visible badges, accessories and distinctive details. Preserve the visible license plate exactly as photographed: every readable letter, digit, region or country marking and their order. Never substitute the demonstration vehicle, its color or its example registration number. If no plate is visible in the uploaded photograph, do not invent or add a plate. If some plate characters cannot be read, do not guess them. Keep known vehicle details recognizable when changing the setting or rendering style. Recreate only the selected scene, composition, atmosphere and lighting around this user's vehicle. Only one vehicle photograph is required. Generate any scene characters and props without requiring a human reference photo. Do not present unseen vehicle details as known facts. Place the user's intact car in the foreground of a weathered wooden warehouse in a forest. Behind it stands a full-height mechanical robot whose chest, shoulders and legs echo the car's hood, doors, wheels, grille and lights, with matching paint and material wear. Keep the car at its natural ride height with wheels on the floor. A single warm shaft of late sunlight enters broken boards and reveals floating dust. Use convincing photographic materials and consistent shadows. Use vertical 9:16 framing to fit the whole intact car and the companion robot from head to feet inside the wooden warehouse, leaving the original plate unobscured. Do not translate, transliterate, reformat or guess plate characters. Preserve foreign plate layouts. Only changes explicitly required by the selected effect may override preservation of the affected exterior parts; the vehicle identity and original plate must remain unchanged. Every depiction of the same vehicle, including mirrors, miniatures, packaging art and poster panels, must use the same original registration if a plate was visible in the uploaded photograph. Never put a conflicting plate on another depiction; use an angle or crop that hides a secondary plate when it cannot be reproduced faithfully. Keep the main plate exact and visible only when it was visible in the upload. If no plate was visible in the upload, never add a plate to any depiction. Do not guess unreadable characters in any depiction.