Complexion-Locked Retro Portrait

Use [uploaded photo] as the sole identity and composition reference. Restyle the uploaded portrait as a simple 1980s seated photograph against [background], changing only wardrobe, backdrop, and photographic finish. Use [outfit] with subdued colors that separate cleanly from the subject's complexion, keep the original pose and expression, and avoid makeup or lighting choices that reinterpret the person's natural coloring. Treat skin tone and undertone as fixed reference attributes across face, neck, hands, and visible body areas; also retain exact facial structure, age, body proportions, hair texture, and distinguishing marks. Keep the result photographic and believable rather than theatrical. Use neutral-balanced soft light, a correctly exposed face, gentle print warmth in the environment rather than the skin, fine grain, and realistic tonal transitions. Preserve natural skin texture, realistic hands, coherent fabric folds, and the original relationship between every person and the camera. Do not use whitening, tanning, orange-teal grading, magenta casts, beauty filters, or specular highlights that erase complexion detail. Do not introduce celebrity likenesses, fake brands, legible invented text, excessive neon, heavy sepia, torn-paper overlays, or damage that hides important facial details. Return one polished vertical 9:16 photograph with a period-plausible 1980s finish and no border or watermark.