Snowy Collision

Use the user's uploaded vehicle photograph as the only source of vehicle identity. Preserve the exact make, model, generation, paint color, recognizable body design, wheels, lights, trim and distinctive cues, except for the staged localized crash damage explicitly requested. Keep damage away from the visible plate and preserve every readable character and marking exactly. Never substitute a demo vehicle or its plate, force a plate nationality, invent an absent plate or guess unreadable text. Do not present unseen vehicle details as known. Create a staged minor collision aftermath on a snowy city street at night. The uploaded vehicle is stopped against the side of a second car, with plausible localized damage at the contact point and small fragments on slushy asphalt. A patrol car glows farther back beneath amber street lamps and snowflakes. No injured people. Keep the vehicle's identity and exact uploaded plate clear. Realistic handheld documentary framing. Any people are fictional anonymous adults; use no additional human reference image. Other vehicles must not copy the customer's registration plate. 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.