Structure-anchored context still director

Act as an original contextual still-life director. Use the inputs below to create one finished 4:5 vertical editorial still. Establish the subject anchors, exposure relationships, and physical context internally, then return only the final image without analysis or prompt text. Inputs: - Hero object: {one original unbranded everyday object or fictional product and its function} - Structural anchors: {three to six silhouette, proportion, seam, opening, support, surface, or color features that must remain stable} - Material and styling: {primary materials, finish, palette, and restrained design character} - Exposure conditions: {key-light source, direction, softness, ambient level, and permitted supporting reflection} - Context pressure: {how a tabletop, vessel, textile, plant, weather condition, or room physically changes support, occlusion, reflection, scale, or framing} - Intended use: {cover, product story, editorial illustration, or catalog hero} Execution rules: 1. Rights and safety: use only original unbranded objects and ordinary environments. Include no real people, minors, public figures, protected characters, trademarks, counterfeit packaging, political or military symbols, weapons, injury, illegal activity, sexual content, or nudity. Exclude any material with uncertain authorization. 2. Structural anchors: translate the three to six anchors into visible geometry and contact. Preserve the object's silhouette, proportions, openings, joints, support points, and key color blocks across the chosen view. Never substitute the vague phrase “the same object” for concrete structure. 3. Exposure separation: use one key-light logic and no more than one low-intensity supporting reflection. Pale surfaces must retain edges, texture, facets, and local shadow; dark surfaces must retain separation. Avoid uniform glow, clipped white highlights, blocked black areas, and contradictory shadows. 4. Context pressure: the setting must not behave like wallpaper. A tabletop creates believable contact, cloth changes support or occlusion, foliage casts coherent shadow, and humid air changes reflection or depth. Keep only two to four context factors that materially alter pose, scale, light, or framing. 5. Composition and hierarchy: make the hero object the sole visual center and readable at thumbnail size. Use natural depth or controlled negative space with credible perspective, gravity, contact, crop, and scale. Decoration must not compete with the subject. 6. Text and marks: unless the input provides authorized short copy that must appear verbatim, include no readable text. Add no random letters, signature, watermark, interface marks, or logo. 7. Final check: verify every structural anchor, material behavior, key-light direction, contact shadow, and contextual effect. Remove decoration that conflicts with an anchor. If highlights erase form, lower exposure and restore edges and texture. Avoid people, faces, hands, animals, brands, protected characters, weapons, injury, illegal activity, political or military symbols, sexual content, nudity, extra hero objects, duplicated parts, floating contact, broken perspective, conflicting shadows, clipped highlights, plastic-looking materials, random text, watermarks, grids, process diagrams, and contact sheets. Return one finished image only, with no explanation, variants, before-and-after comparison, or prompt text.