VHS Rental Store Shelf Cover

Transform the uploaded photo into a VHS rental store box cover from the late 1980s or early 1990s. The subject should appear as the star of a straight-to-video action or comedy movie. Use the uploaded image as the ONLY identity reference for the subject. Create an authentic VHS box art treatment. **IDENTITY RETENTION (STRICT):** – Preserve the subject's face, hairstyle, and expression – Their outfit adapted to late 80s/early 90s fashion if needed – The person is the star of this movie — they should look heroic/dramatic **VHS BOX ART STYLE:** – Painted/airbrushed quality — hand-painted movie poster art style of the 80s – Dramatic lighting: strong key light from one side, colored fill light from the other – Slightly exaggerated features: eyes more intense, jaw more defined – Background composited from multiple action elements (explosions, city skyline, cars) – The subject dramatically posed in the foreground, larger than everything behind them – Bright, punchy colors: electric blues, hot oranges, neon pinks – A slight soft-focus glamour on the face **VHS BOX ELEMENTS:** – A dramatic movie title in chrome, metallic, or bold 3D text at the top – Tagline in italic text below the title – 'VHS' format logo and rating box (PG-13 or R) in the corner – Rental sticker: 'BE KIND, REWIND' or store name sticker – Slightly worn/faded quality as if the box has been on a shelf for years – The back of the box implied by slight wrap-around wear on the edges – A yellow 'NEW RELEASE' sticker partially peeled **OUTPUT:** – Vertical VHS box art composition (approximately 4:7 ratio) – Hand-painted 80s movie poster quality – Worn, nostalgic rental store feel **NEGATIVE CONSTRAINTS:** – No modern movie poster style — this is 80s/90s straight-to-video – No clean digital rendering — embrace the painted, airbrushed quality – No minimalist design — VHS covers were BUSY and dramatic – No Blu-ray or DVD formatting – Do not alter the subject's identity while adapting to the era