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Transform the uploaded image into a retro Windows MS Paint outfit-builder interface aesthetic. Keep the full-body cutout of the subject centered on a clean white canvas, as if placed inside an old Windows XP / MS Paint workspace. Layout details: Left side: classic MS Paint toolbar with pixel-style icons and old UI elements. A vertical column of floating wardrobe/accessory slots (hair, top, bag, pants, shoes, etc.) shown as detachable outfit pieces. Bottom: a pastel color palette bar similar to old Paint color swatches. Window title bar at top with simple retro naming (e.g. “untitled - Paint”). Subject appears like a digital paper doll / dress-up character. Visual style: Early-2000s internet aesthetic Slight low-resolution softness Airbrushed + scanned magazine feel Soft glow around the subject Tiny sparkle highlights Muted pastel colors with one or two saturated accent colors Minimal shadows Cute, playful, nostalgic UI composition Image treatment: Preserve pose and clothing identity from the original image Cutout edges slightly softened Keep proportions elongated and editorial White negative space for a clean composition Subtle JPEG compression / vintage screen texture Keywords: MS Paint UI, Windows XP aesthetic, digital dress-up game, Y2K nostalgia, paper doll fashion, retro desktop, kawaii editorial, internetcore, soft glow, scrapbook UI, fashion collage.Watermark: Add a subtle watermark in the bottom-right corner of the image. The text should be vertical (rotated 90°) and read “VNCNTAI”. Use Montserrat font, white color with low opacity (semi-transparent), medium size. Image roles — 2 reference images are attached, in order. the FIRST attached image (image 1) is the user's own subject photo: take the subject's face, identity and likeness ONLY from it. The FINAL attached image (image 2) is a STYLE reference: render the whole image in its art style — adopt its medium, colour palette, line work, shading and texture so the result is an original illustration in that style, NOT a photograph and NOT a lightly filtered photo. Use it for ART STYLE ONLY — never its face, person, pose, composition or background. Depict the subject from image 1 as described above: keep their facial identity clearly recognizable, but place them into the described setting, outfit, pose and mood. Do NOT keep the original photo's background, clothing, framing or composition — build the scene from the description above instead. Never take any person, face or pose from the style reference.
