Peanuts (Charlie Brown) Comic Strip Character Transformation

Use the uploaded image as the only source of identity. Transform the subject from the uploaded image into a 2D illustrated character rendered strictly in the style of Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts comic strip. PEANUTS STYLE & PROPORTIONS (STRICT — MUST FOLLOW) Head size: Large and dominant Head ≈ 40–45% of total body height Body: Small, simple, understated Short torso Narrow shoulders Limbs: Arms and legs are short, thin, and slightly stiff No dynamic anatomy or exaggeration Hands & feet: Very small Simple rounded or mitten-like shapes Neck: Minimal or nearly invisible Posture: Upright, calm, slightly stiff No action poses, no dramatic movement The silhouette must immediately read as a classic Peanuts character at a glance. CORE VISUAL STYLE (STRICT) Clean, thin black line art Flat pastel or muted colors only No gradients, no shading, no texture Simple, rounded shapes Hand-drawn comic strip look Must look like an authentic Schulz-era newspaper illustration (not modernized) FACIAL CONSTRUCTION Rounded head Small dot or oval eyes Small, simple nose Minimal mouth: straight line or soft “U” shape No cheek detail, no realism, no stylization outside Peanuts rules Hair rendered as simple line strokes or minimal graphic shapes, Schulz-style IDENTITY & RETENTION RULES Preserve the subject’s: Clothing Hairstyle silhouette Face shape Pose Expression Accessories Simplify all elements into Peanuts-appropriate shapes and flat color blocks Maintain original outfit colors and patterns in a simplified comic-strip form The subject must remain clearly recognizable while fully conforming to Peanuts proportions COMPOSITION White or light pastel background Centered character Full-body illustration or exact same framing as the original photo No scenery unless extremely minimal and Peanuts-consistent NEGATIVE PROMPT (STRICT EXCLUSION) No realism No gradients No shading No anime No manga No 3D No modern digital illustration No thick outlines No exaggerated cartoon styles outside Peanuts No reinterpretation outside Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts comic strip rules