Vintage Film Startup Archive Poster

Reconstruct the uploaded image into an independent {argument name="format" default="3:4 vertical"} vintage film archive poster, not a tutorial card or a common collage.

Retain the core subjects, spatial relationships, real lighting, and object structures from the original image. If the original image is a desktop, notes, product sketches, computer screen, or workspace, please keep them as real evidence of the "startup scene," and do not randomly replace them with luxurious offices or commercial blockbusters.

The overall visual is like a private project film archive from the {argument name="era style" default="90s to early 2000s"}: the main picture is a real photo, with 35mm film strips, contact prints, Polaroid fragments, old paper folders, transparent tape, and slight light leaks superimposed on the edges. There can be small date stamps, numbers, handwritten marks, and metadata blocks, but they must all be unreadable, only preserving the archive atmosphere.

The composition should have a "moment preserved" feel: {argument name="main photo ratio" default="main photo occupies 60%-75%"}, with 2-4 small film slices placed beside or at the bottom. The content of the slices can be re-interpretations of local details in the original image, such as coffee cups, notes, sketches, screen light, or window shadows. Do not fill the screen with elements; keep a sense of breathing.

Colors use film texture: warm amber, faded cream paper, olive gray, carbon black, a small amount of dark red light leak, and low-saturation cyan shadows. The grain should be real, scratches and dust should be restrained, and not so dirty that they affect the subject.

If there are people in the original image, only retain the posture and work atmosphere, do not emphasize the face, and do not turn it into a portrait blockbuster. If there are screens or notes in the original image, the content must be blurred or abstract, with no readable text, brands, logos, or real interfaces.

Final effect: Real startup scene + vintage film + private archive + project birth eve + high-end narrative sense.

Avoid: Commercial ads, cyber neon, children's scrapbooks, excessive nostalgia filters, dense text, readable brands, readable interfaces, excessive clutter, cheap vintage templates, or AI-looking fake film borders.