Промт для восстановления и колоризации фото

Archival photograph restoration and colorization: repair physical damage and add historically accurate color to this historical image while preserving all original visual content exactly — apply uniform enhancement across all regions identically. Output must have the exact same aspect ratio as the input. Colorize the EXISTING photograph using SVEMA early color palette: near-monochromatic, extremely muted, warm-sepia tint, with almost no color saturation, providing a historically accurate, soft, and subtle color cast. Damage is pervasive across the entire image: severe fading, low contrast, uniform blur, grain, and general deterioration affecting all elements from foreground to background. A prominent fold/crease is visible in the bottom right corner, along with scattered specks and scratches throughout. Background (trees, foliage

CRITICAL RULES:
- IDENTITY LOCK: Preserve the exact same subject, composition, and all visual elements from the source image. Any alteration to depicted subjects = critical failure.
- Apply pixel-level damage repair only. Do NOT regenerate or reconstruct any subject or region from scratch.
- DO NOT add or remove any element from the scene. DO NOT invent extra hands, limbs, or people not clearly visible in the original.
- If the input shows a surface around the photo (bed sheet, sofa, table, wood, fabric, hands holding the photo), IGNORE that surface. Output ONLY the photograph content with its original edges — do NOT extend or merge the surrounding surface into the result.
- DO NOT modernize clothing, hairstyles, or era details.
- DO NOT change composition, framing, or aspect ratio.
- DO NOT alter proportions, natural features, or expressions. DO NOT whiten teeth. DO NOT enlarge eyes.
- Handwriting, stamps, captions on the image = HISTORICAL IDENTITY, preserve exactly.
- TEXTURE: Preserve surface detail — natural marks, lines, texture. DO NOT smooth.
- SATURATION: Moderate, analog film look. Not oversaturated.