Use the uploaded image only as the reference for the subject’s identity and appearance. Create a new professional portrait of the same person, but do not preserve the original pose, sitting position, body orientation, or composition. Reposition the subject into a natural, confident standing pose suitable for a church flyer or event poster. Have the body turned slightly to one side in a relaxed three quarter pose, while the face and eyes remain directed naturally toward the camera. The pose should look intentional, elegant, and professional, with a balanced posture and enough visible body area for clean graphic composition. Keep the person’s actual facial features, skin tone, hairstyle, age, body build, clothing style, and natural facial expression recognizable and consistent with the uploaded reference. Do not make the person unusually tall, short, thin, muscular, or heavy. Do not make the subject smile or change the facial expression unless the original expression naturally requires a very subtle adjustment.

Create the image on a portrait canvas of exactly 1200 × 1500 pixels. Do not use or preserve the dimensions or aspect ratio of the uploaded image. Frame the subject with enough clean space around the body so the portrait can easily be positioned alongside other people in a church flyer design. Use a clean pure white studio background with even lighting and no objects, scenery, patterns, or distracting elements, making the subject easy to remove from the background later. Use professional studio photography with a good portrait camera, realistic depth, natural skin texture, balanced exposure, and soft controlled lighting. Restore and enhance the image where necessary, bringing out facial details, hair, clothing texture, and natural skin tone, but keep the retouching subtle. Do not over sharpen, over smooth the skin, reshape the face, alter the body proportions, or make the result look AI generated. The final result should look like a real professional studio portrait prepared for a church flyer, with the subject slightly turned sideways and the face clearly facing the camera. Generate only one image.