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 32/64 or ORWO NP color palette: This palette is slightly cool overall, features natural skin tones, and moderate contrast, suitable for a 1950s-1960s Eastern European aesthetic.
The image has extensive physical damage: prominent horizontal tear across the center, a diagonal tear from upper right, a large vertical tear along the left edge, a torn lower-left corner, numerous white speckles, scratches, and general fading and graininess throughout all areas: background, foreground, subjects, and edges.
Restore the wooden fence background, removing all speckles, scratches, and tears while enhancing wood grain texture. Colorize the fence with weathered, light brown to greyish tones, hinting at pale winter sunlight on the wood. The faint white areas in the background should be a natural snow-covered or very pale ground or structure. Maintain moderate contrast and sharpness throughout the background, making it as detailed as the faces.
No distinct foreground objects; ensure the bottom edge, where the man's coat extends, is fully restored and colorized with attention to detail.
Restore the man's dark quilted jacket, removing all damage, enhancing fabric weave, stitching, and buttons. Colorize the jacket in a deep, muted dark green or navy blue, characteristic of Soviet utility/winter wear. Restore the man's dark fur hat (ushanka), enhancing individual fur texture; colorize it in a rich, dark brown or black fur. Restore the lighter collar of his shirt/jacket underneath to a natural off-white or light grey cotton. Restore the child's thick, dark winter coat, enhancing its texture and removing all damage. Colorize it in a dark, muted color like deep navy blue, dark green, or dark brown. Restore the child's dark fur hat (ushanka), enhancing fur detail and colorizing it in a rich, dark brown or black fur. Restore any visible lighter inner lining or collar. Preserve all existing detail like fabric weave, buttons, and stitching without adding artificial patterns. Apply historically accurate

CRITICAL RULES:
- FRAME LOCK: The input may show a surrounding surface (bed sheet, table, wood floor, fabric, cardboard, hands holding the photo) where the physical photograph was placed or photographed from. Process ONLY the photograph content itself. The restored output must show EXACTLY the same photograph frame as visible in the input — do NOT extend, add background, or recreate any surrounding surface. The output IS the photograph, not the photograph-on-a-bed.
- IDENTITY LOCK: Preserve the exact same subject, composition, and all visual elements from the source image. Any alteration to depicted subjects = critical failure.
- CHANGE ONLY DAMAGE. Keep everything else identical: pose, expression, facial features, clothing, background within the photo, all unique details.
- 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 people, hands, limbs, or objects that are not clearly visible in the original.
- 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.