{
  "slug": "s13-attempt-01",
  "job_id": "S13",
  "attempt": 1,
  "title": "A finite strip of weather and water",
  "kind": "slide_image",
  "status": "HISTORICAL",
  "review_status": "approved",
  "current_selected": false,
  "historical": true,
  "path": "generated/stills/candidates/S13_attempt_01.png",
  "sha256": "ce68dfb16b45a4f8fee1abb0bbe4f23c44e058d4d82681ed0d4d7e7d3cd38822",
  "prompt": "This request includes exactly 1 design-reference image. Each image has a restricted role. Use the stated image content only for that role. Create a new composition from the complete scene description; do not reproduce the reference viewpoint or time of day unless the scene independently specifies it.\n\nThe first supplied image shows regional edgewall and living strip. Regional topology and material; transfer continuous base-wall junction, translucent sidewall, open inner sky and landscape between lateral edges. Do not borrow whole-ring composition from this regional image.\n\nThe text specifies current object locations, visible people, lighting and camera. The image references specify identity, design and material within those instructions. Do not introduce objects or people merely because they appear in a reference.\n\nCreate exactly one high-detail 3:2 landscape photograph. Render a single coherent moment, with realistic material detail and crisp water and foliage appropriate to a still exposure. Keep usable image content around the subjects. Do not make a storyboard, contact sheet, split screen, motion-blurred simulation, crop guide, label or diagram. Any normalized positions specify composition within the full image, with x increasing rightward and y downward; do not render those numbers.\n\nUse photorealistic observational cinema, natural exposure and tactile material detail. Use rectilinear optics, soft highlight roll-off and very fine restrained grain. Preserve the difference between cool daylight, dry late sunlight and blue-black night; warm rooms have practical amber light. Give distant scenery atmospheric depth and keep foreground objects physically solid. People are comfortably dressed and absorbed in ordinary life. Architecture is personal and spacious. Avoid glossy resort advertising, decorative science-fiction clutter, excessive lens flare, fisheye distortion, posed glamour, captions, lettering, logos and borders.\n\nThe space habitat is a completed open bracelet 3,000,000 kilometres in diameter. Its 6,000-kilometre-wide living surface faces inward, holding land, water and atmosphere. Sloped, mostly transparent retaining walls rise 1,000 kilometres at the two lateral edges. Its exterior structural base faces vacuum. A real star outside the bracelet supplies light. The central Hub floats independently, with no spokes, and is too small to resolve in these views. There is no central sun, planet, enclosing dome or solid disk filling the opening. The spin is roughly day-long and has negligible visible rotation over a few real-time seconds.\n\nA continent-scale portion of the habitat's living strip extends beyond the image along its length. An immense sloped translucent grey-blue edgewall meets the smooth grey exterior base in a continuous junction. On the inward side lie open atmosphere, patterned cloud, broad seas and island landmasses with connected river systems. The second lateral wall is thousands of kilometres across the strip. The walls retain the sides and leave the sky open. One transverse mountainous boundary is far along the strip. At this scale no people, individual houses or decorative road grid are visible. The terrain is part of a single physical structure, without water spilling into vacuum or a complete ring ellipse fitting in the regional view.\n\nVISIBLE SUBJECTS\nNo people, vehicle or foreground cabin.\n\nPHOTOGRAPH\nAn oblique regional photograph from outside and above one lateral edge of a ring habitat. Near left, smooth grey exterior base meets a huge sloped translucent grey-blue retaining wall. Beyond its upper edge lie open atmosphere, patterned clouds, broad sea and a landmass with branching rivers. The opposite wall is pale and thousands of kilometres across the living strip. Habitat extends out of frame along its length. The near inhabited region is evening-dark, while a far cloud system catches external sunlight. Base, wall and living terrain belong to one continuous structure. No complete ellipse, miniature landscape, sea pouring into space, cylindrical roof or individual houses. No visible sun in the image.\n\nRender only the stated moment. Preserve a single internally consistent perspective and natural proportions.",
  "model": "gpt-image-2",
  "settings": {
    "size": "3072x2048",
    "quality": "high",
    "n": 1,
    "output_format": "png"
  },
  "record_path": "generated/production_01/requests/S13_attempt_01.json",
  "inputs": [
    {
      "slot": 1,
      "asset_id": "R14",
      "path": "generated/references/approved/R14.png",
      "role": "Regional topology and material; transfer continuous base-wall junction, translucent sidewall, open inner sky and landscape between lateral edges. Do not borrow whole-ring composition from this regional image.",
      "sha256": "0842a6b13283fa529a12d261644d8aa7535f88893ffb527432a577c90625c36f",
      "slug": "r14-attempt-01",
      "private": false,
      "matched_candidate_path": "generated/references/candidates/R14_attempt_01.png",
      "association_basis": "Recorded SHA256 matched actual candidate file bytes",
      "current_source_file_hash_matches_record": true
    }
  ],
  "selected_for": [
    {
      "job_id": "S13",
      "title": "A finite strip of weather and water",
      "path": "generated/stills/approved/S13.png",
      "status": "HISTORICAL",
      "historical": true
    }
  ]
}