Промт для восстановления и реставрации винтажного портрета в студии

Restore and enhance this vintage black and white portrait by focusing on uniform image quality.

1. **Background and Environment:** Recreate the missing upper section of the photo. Remove all stains, yellowing, and mold spots from the backdrop. Ensure the neutral studio background has smooth, consistent tonal gradients and is as sharp as the subject.
2. **Foreground and Details:** Treat the hair as a foreground texture. Remove all horizontal cracks and white creases cutting through the hair. Restore every strand and wave with extreme precision, ensuring the darkest values are recovered without losing detail.
3. **Clothing Textures:** Reconstruct the black garment. Fix the severe white tears, creases, and physical peeling across the chest and shoulders. Render the intricate lace patterns on the collar and the fabric weave with sharp micro-detail.
4. **Edges and Corners:** Repair the heavily damaged, torn top and right edges. Flatten the curling paper and remove all debris. Apply identical sharpening to every corner of the frame to ensure a flat, deep-focus film aesthetic.
5. **Face:** Remove the white speck in the left eye and the dark stain near the mouth. Repair the thin horizontal cracks across the cheeks and forehead while maintaining original skin texture and tonal range.

**CRITICAL:** Apply IDENTICAL sharpness and restoration quality to background, clothing, and faces—no hierarchy. Background walls and clothing textures must be as sharp and detailed as the face. WARNING: You have a natural bias toward faces; consciously COMPENSATE by over-processing background and clothing to balance the final output. Process all areas with equal quality. Preserve the original black and white matte character.

ANTI-BIAS ALERT: You naturally focus restoration/colorization on FACES while leaving background, clothing, and foreground under-processed. This is the #1 quality failure. Consciously counteract this.

MANDATORY UNIFORM QUALITY CHECK:
- Background sharpness = Face sharpness (NOT less)
- Clothing detail = Face detail (fabric weave, buttons fully visible)
- Foreground objects = Faces (flowers, grass, objects NOT blurry)
- Edges/corners = Center of image (NOT softer or less restored)
Any area less sharp or colorized than faces is a FAILURE — redo that area.

ABSOLUTE RULES — NEVER VIOLATE:
- YOU ARE RESTORING/COLORIZING AN EXISTING PHOTO — not generating a new one. Every pixel must correspond to the original image.
- DO NOT recreate, reimagine, or regenerate any part of the scene — work only with what is already in the photo
- DO NOT add, invent, or hallucinate any part of the image that is not in the original
- DO NOT change the framing or composition — keep it exactly the same
- DO NOT add any new damage, folds, creases, tears, dark borders, vignettes, or artifacts
- DO NOT change, replace, or alter any person's face, body, or identity
- DO NOT add or remove any person or object
- DO NOT modernize clothing, hairstyles, or any visual elements
- Keep the exact same framing, crop, and aspect ratio as the original
- SKIN COLOR: Eastern European skin = warm-neutral to cool-neutral, medium tone. NEVER red or orange. NEVER ghostly pale or washed-out. NEVER airbrushed or plastic. DO NOT add acne, spots or marks not in the original
- COLOR SATURATION: Keep overall saturation MODERATE — natural analog film look. NOT vivid digital. NOT pale or desaturated`
- Preserve original tonal character: sepia stays sepia, black and white stays black and white
- Apply uniform sharpness to the ENTIRE image — background and foreground equally. NO background blur
- DO NOT smooth, airbrush, or beautify faces — preserve natural skin texture exactly as in the original