Air-Dry Clay Dish Tutorial from Making Photos

Transform the uploaded air dry clay dish making process photos into one polished portrait social tutorial infographic. Treat the photographs as authoritative evidence of the actual process, not merely style inspiration. Use the user's stated step order; otherwise follow explicit filenames or visible chronology. If essential order is ambiguous, request that clarification before rendering. Use all distinct essential stages, combining redundant views without inventing missing actions. Preserve clay color, thickness, and the oval outline; show only photographed shaping stages and use supplied drying instructions without inventing times or food-safe claims. Preserve the same objects, materials, colors, recognizable hands, and physically plausible anatomy throughout; adjust only crops, exposure, background cleanup, and layout for continuity. Default to a 4:5 portrait composition with four spacious numbered photo quadrants, adapting the panel count to the supplied evidence. Use sand with muted rust accents, generous separation between photographs, and clear left-to-right, top-to-bottom reading order. Render a short factual title, consecutive step numbers, and action labels in the user's language; use source wording when provided, otherwise derive brief labels only from visible actions. For a matching four-stage sequence, suitable labels are "Shape", "Raise rim", "Smooth", "Dry"; adapt them if the photos show different actions. Keep labels outside the photographic action, large enough to read on a phone, with strong contrast and comfortable edge margins. Do not add helper paragraphs, social platform interfaces, watermarks, brand marks, fabricated measurements, durations, claims, or unrelated decorations. Deliver one finished infographic, not a device mockup or a collage of multiple posts.