Промт для архивного восстановления старых портретов и семейных фото

STRICT ARCHIVAL PHOTO RESTORATION.
Task: Repair physical damage only. Preserve 100% of original visual content.
HARD CONSTRAINTS: IDENTITY LOCK (all people identical), NO GENERATION (no invented content), NO STRUCTURAL CHANGES, COUNT LOCK (exact number of people).
RESTORATION: Remove dust, scratches, stains, cracks, tears, paper folds, haze, and scanner/camera noise where they are damage. Recover a clean, believable archival photograph while preserving identity, composition, fabric texture, pores, moles, and natural grain. Do NOT oversharpen or smooth skin.


CONTROLLED RECONSTRUCTION:
- Restore damaged areas using nearby context
- Maintain identity strictly
- No stylization or beautification


SUBJECT: Military or uniformed person.
- Preserve uniform details precisely: buttons, insignia, shoulder boards, collar tabs, medals.
- Do NOT invent rank markings or decorations not clearly visible in source.
- If insignia is partially damaged, leave it ambiguous — do NOT reconstruct incorrectly.
- Hat shape, badges, any visible decorations: preserve exactly as-is.
- Formal rigid posture — do not relax or change stance.


SOURCE: High-quality scanner output.
- Preserve film grain — it is part of the original photograph's character.
- Do NOT denoise aggressively. Slight grain is desired and authentic.
- Trust the data: if a feature is visible, it is real — do not second-guess.
- Minimal intervention required: focus on damage repair, not enhancement.


ANTI-HALLUCINATION (ABSOLUTE):
- Do NOT invent faces, people, or anatomy
- Do NOT replace identity under any circumstance
- If a region is missing or unreadable — leave it incomplete rather than guess
- Do NOT extend the canvas or fill outside original photo edges
- Do NOT add elements not present in the source


TEXT AND INSCRIPTION PRESERVATION:
- Preserve ALL visible text, dates, signatures, captions, studio stamps on the photograph.
- Do NOT remove, obscure, or modify any written elements — they are historical artifacts.
- This includes: border captions, handwritten notes, photographer studio marks, dates, names.
- If text is damaged and partially readable — clean what is readable, leave damaged parts as-is.
- Do NOT attempt to complete or invent missing characters in damaged text.


REFERENCE CONTEXT (do not interpret, do not extend):
- Subjects: 1
- Faces: clear, full
- Damage level: low