Infinite Miniature Universe Inside Any Bottle

{
  "reference": "Preserve the supplied bottle or container's recognizable identity, silhouette, proportions, cap, label, branding, colors, and material character. Make the subject itself the centerpiece of the transformation, not an unchanged object beside a miniature scene.",
  "concept": "Reveal an infinite-feeling miniature universe inside the container through a clear glass cutaway. Contrast the familiar exterior with an immersive, richly layered world that appears impossibly vast yet follows the container's real geometry.",
  "execution": "Create a clean front or side cutaway from neck to base, showing a continuous three-dimensional landscape inside the container. Make the glass boundary, thickness, curvature, refraction, and perspective clearly establish that the world is inside. Adapt the ecosystem to the actual contents, purpose, scent, flavor, or material: perfume may reveal a lush botanical paradise with flowers, mossy terraces, tiny trees, and winding streams; soda may reveal a tropical ocean with coral reefs and tiny islands; wine may reveal rolling vineyards, terraced hills, and a rustic estate. Treat these as alternatives, not elements to combine. Replace ordinary visible contents with the miniature world so the transformation is unmistakable. Build depth with detailed foreground terrain, a populated middle distance, and atmospheric scenery farther back. Fit every feature to the interior silhouette; make the landscape feel alive and three-dimensional, never like a flat printed image.",
  "environment": "Use a restrained, subject-appropriate setting, such as a refined product studio or an environment echoing the miniature world. Add only a few relevant details, such as petals, subtle condensation, or a natural reflection. Keep the setting secondary.",
  "composition": "Use a frontal or three-quarter view that keeps the container recognizable and the cutaway easy to read. Show the full subject with breathing room. Let the landscape follow the container's contours, narrowing toward the neck and widening through the body. Use layered terrain, winding paths, tiny landmarks, and atmospheric perspective to convey scale. Maintain a clear hierarchy: product first, interior universe second, background third.",
  "lighting_materials": "Use coherent cinematic lighting, realistic glass refraction, controlled highlights, natural shadows, and subtle atmospheric haze. Illuminate the interior believably through the glass. Harmonize the world's palette with the product while keeping its layers distinct. Preserve the bottle's authentic finish, whether transparent, tinted, frosted, or metallic. Aim for tactile detail and refined magical realism, not artificial shine.",
  "constraints": "The container must remain the recognizable structural shell of the universe. The cutaway must be intentional and geometrically plausible. Do not place the landscape beside or behind an unchanged product, let scenery leak through solid glass, or extend terrain outside the container. Preserve existing label placement and branding; do not invent text. Avoid duplicate products, distorted proportions, malformed necks, impossible reflections, floating disconnected scenery, flat diorama interiors, excessive glow, random particles, and clutter. Prioritize one coherent ecosystem, convincing depth, and an unmistakable cross-section transformation."
}