Guizang Social Card Skill

Create polished social card packages for Xiaohongshu/Rednote, WeChat Official Account, article covers, and platform thumbnails.

This skill is self-contained. It borrows visual principles from the Guizang PPT style system, but it must not edit the original PPT skill, its templates, or its references. If the original PPT skill is available, you may read it for reference only.

Generated work must live in a task folder, not in the skill root. Default to local-tests/<slug>/ inside this repository, or use the explicit output folder requested by the user. Do not create root-level task folders such as social-card-*, livephoto-*, wechat-*, output/, or loose rendered assets next to SKILL.md.

What To Produce

Use this skill for:

• Social card / carousel image sets: cover plus content pages, especially Xiaohongshu/Rednote 3:4.
• Short Live Photo motion cards when the user asks for Live Photo / 实况照片 and supplies video evidence or screen recordings.
• Material-first Live Photo puzzle layouts when the user has high-quality video assets and wants single-video, two-grid, three-grid, or four-grid motion cards with little or no added text.
• Triple Live Photo collages when the user has three short videos, three results, three viewpoints, or a high-information comparison that should stay inside one image-card unit.
• Long-video intake for Live Photo: diagnose whether to trim, speed up, split into a triple collage, or ask the user for a specific time range before rendering.
• WeChat Official Account cover pairs: one 21:9 main cover plus one 1:1 square cover, composed together in the same HTML for visual checking.
• Screenshot-heavy product posts, article covers, tutorial carousels, outdoor/lifestyle notes, AI/product update explainers.
• Social images that need Guizang-style Swiss or editorial magazine layouts.

Do not use this skill for:

• Full slide decks or horizontal PPT websites. Use the PPT skill for that.
• Long-form video generation. Use a video skill for that. This skill only supports short, layout-bound Live Photo cards that replace a still image slot with video.
• Pure image editing with no layout or article extraction requirement.

Rednote Category Capability (capability circle)

The 11 most-common Rednote (小红书) categories fall into three buckets. See references/category-cookbook.md for the recipe-by-recipe routing.

Strong end-to-end (text, structure, and image story all in scope):

• 旅行 (Travel), 职场 (Workplace), 推荐 (Recommended, after specifying a subtype).

Strong on text & structure; image needs to come from the user or a sourced library:

• 游戏 (Game), 影视 (Film/TV), 美食 食谱方向 (Food — recipes only), 彩妆 教程方向 (Makeup — tutorials only), 健身 (Fitness), 家居 (Home), 穿搭 精选方向 (Outfit — capsule/essay only).

Outside scope — push back honestly rather than promise a result:

• 美食 菜品大片摆盘 (food-photography showcase).
• 穿搭 日常 OOTD 全身 (daily OOTD body shots; we cannot generate or simulate).
• 情感 梦核 / 氛围感装饰风 (dreamcore / aesthetic-light styling — clashes with both Editorial and Swiss).
• Y2K / 千禧辣妹 / 哥特萝莉 / kawaii decorated aesthetics.
• Pure photography showcase posts where the image is the entire deliverable.

When a request falls in the third bucket, name what we cannot do at intake — do not silently retrofit a layout that misses the user's intent.

Core Principle

Expression comes first. The goal is not to squeeze text into posters; it is to turn the source into a clear visual argument.

For each page, decide:

• What should the viewer understand in one glance?
• What evidence, screenshot, or image supports it?
• Which words must be large, and which can become captions or metadata?
• What can be removed because it belongs in the post body, not the image?

Required References

Read these files as needed:

• references/platform-specs.md for exact ratios, output sizes, and naming.
• references/style-system.md for Guizang editorial and Swiss visual rules.
• references/theme-presets.md when choosing electronic-magazine palettes or Swiss accent palettes.
• references/layout-recipes.md when selecting carousel/social-card/WeChat page structures.
• references/components.md for the shared component spec: font stacks, type scale, minimum readable sizes, Chinese title length bands, Swiss card-fill mutual-exclusion rule, image-container ratio classes, spacing tokens, and Lucide icon rules.
• references/background-systems.md when building electronic-magazine WebGL/ink/paper backgrounds.
• references/portrait-fill.md when adapting layouts to 3:4 and avoiding under-filled vertical space.
• references/content-planning.md for cover hooks, page breakdown, and copy compression.
• references/production-workflow.md for HTML/CSS rendering and image handling.
• references/live-photo-production.md when the user asks for Live Photo / 实况照片 / 三连实况拼图, supplies video assets for a social card, or wants Xiaohongshu / WeChat motion-card delivery. It covers information budget, single vs triple Live Photo, long-video intake, and platform publishing reminders.
• references/image-overlay.md whenever text sits on top of a photo: photo qualification, localized tint fallback, and face / subject avoidance via multimodal subject mapping.
• references/screenshot-treatment.md when the user supplies an app / web / code / dashboard screenshot — picks .frame-shot over .frame-img, sets corners/shadow/bg/inset, decides on .device-browser or .device-phone chrome.
• references/map-component.md when the content has spatial relationships (travel route, store locations, walking tour) — real routes default to Mapbox Static or OSM static tiles; schematic SVG is only for conceptual / illustrative maps. Pins are HTML overlays; never use live JS maps.
• references/title-shortener.md when the task is a WeChat 21:9+1:1 cover pair, or any cross-platform reuse — derives the 1:1 short title from the long one (5-step extraction, 4 patterns, anti-patterns, sizing on .poster.square).
• references/category-cookbook.md to route a user-named Rednote category (旅行 / 职场 / 游戏 / 影视 / 彩妆 / 美食 / 穿搭 / 家居 / 健身 / 情感 / 推荐) to applicable recipes and to confirm scope.
• references/qa-checklist.md before delivering final images.

Workflow

1. Intake

Gather only the missing information that changes the output:

• Target platforms and ratios.

• Source text, subtitles, article, or title.

• Rednote category — if the user names one of the 11 common types (旅行 / 职场 / 游戏 / 影视 / 美食 / 彩妆 / 穿搭 / 家居 / 健身 / 情感 / 推荐), route via references/category-cookbook.md to find the right recipes and to confirm the request is inside the capability circle (see "Rednote Category Capability" above). If a request lands in the outside-scope bucket, surface that to the user before designing, do not silently retrofit.

• Supplied images/screenshots and where each should appear. For News / Tutorial / Data / Review content, actively prompt for screenshots or photos — they are the evidence layer. A poster with no real artifact tends to read as filler.

• Supplied video assets, if the user asks for Live Photo. Treat user-provided video as the normal path; web-sourced free video is only for demo/promo cases or when the user explicitly asks for sourced material. Confirm the target platform because duration differs: Xiaohongshu supports 5s; WeChat Official Account Live Photo should stay at 3s and must be uploaded from iPhone. Before cutting, read references/live-photo-production.md and classify the request as single Live Photo, triple collage, or long-video intake. If the source is too long or contains multiple usable moments, do a low-cost diagnosis first, then ask once whether to trim, speed up, split into multiple wells, or use a user-specified time range. If the source is shorter than the target duration, ask whether to provide a longer clip, accept a shorter Live Photo, or explicitly allow a hold/slowdown. If the important focus is ambiguous, suggest possible crop/enlarge options but let the user decide before executing.

• If the user supplies only text (no images at all), ask once before designing:

  这篇我需要 1-2 张图。三种走法：
  A. 你自己有照片 / 截图，传给我（推荐——最不"AI 感"）
  B. 我去 Pexels / Unsplash / Flickr 帮你找
  C. 用 AI 生成
  

  Recommend A in one line — your own photo is what makes a poster not look AI-generated. Accept whatever the user picks (including "都行你看着办") and proceed. Do not re-prompt later, do not keep nudging toward A across multiple turns. This question is one-shot.

• Preferred style if specified: Swiss Style, magazine/editorial, tech, outdoor, etc.

• Hard constraints: title text, no image on 1:1 cover, must include a hardware photo, keep screenshot readable, and so on.

If the user has already supplied enough context, proceed with reasonable assumptions.

If the content involves current product releases, policies, prices, claims, or news, verify unstable facts with browsing and cite sources in the final response.

2. Extract The Story

Turn the source into a page plan before designing.

For Rednote:

• Page 1 is the cover hook.
• Pages 2-N each carry one idea only.
• Use 5-9 pages for most posts. Compress or combine pages when lower areas become empty.
• Keep the post body for nuance; images should carry hooks, comparisons, checklists, and sharp takeaways.

For WeChat:

• Always produce a paired system: 21:9 main cover and 1:1 square cover.
• Build both covers in the same HTML file and add a combined preview section so their visual relationship can be checked together.
• 21:9 keeps the full or near-full title, subtitle, and one strong visual relation.
• 1:1 uses a simplified short title derived from the long title: big centered type, no image by default, no cramped subtitles.

3. Choose Style Mode

Pick one mode per package. The two systems are not bound to specific content types — what changes is the visual stance, not which topic you can talk about. A workplace essay can be Editorial; a travel ledger can be Swiss. Pick by the feeling you want, not by category lookup.

Editorial Magazine x E-ink brings:

• Serif/Songti display + quiet sans body, paper + ink palette.
• Atmosphere layer (paper grain / ink wash / WebGL canvas) over a warm paper base.
• Ledger rows, marginalia, pull quotes, large photo wells — magazine-feature feel.
• Best when you want the page to feel slow, considered, hand-set.

Swiss International brings:

• Inter / Helvetica feel, very light display at large sizes, mono labels at small.
• Strict left-aligned grid, hairline rules, one high-saturation accent.
• Card-fill matrices, KPI towers, h-bar charts, numbered statements — system / data feel.
• Best when you want the page to feel engineered, quantified, decisive.

If both feel viable for a piece of content, the question becomes editorial intent: "is this a feature story or a release note?" That decides the mode, not the topic itself.

Do not mix the two visual systems inside the same image set unless the user explicitly asks for a hybrid.

Then pick one theme:

• Editorial Magazine x E-ink uses one of 6 magazine palettes: Ink Classic, Indigo Porcelain, Forest Ink, Kraft Paper, Dune, or Midnight Ink (the only dark variant; reserved for game key art / night photography / cinematic covers).
• Swiss International uses one of 4 accent palettes: IKB Blue, Lemon Yellow, Lemon Green, or Safety Orange.

Read references/theme-presets.md for exact CSS tokens. Do not invent arbitrary colors unless the user has a strict brand requirement.

4. Plan Pages

Create a concise internal plan:

Page 01 / cover / hook / image source / layout intent
Page 02 / point / key copy / visual evidence / layout intent
...

When the user asks for approval, show this plan before rendering. Otherwise use it internally and proceed.

Use references/layout-recipes.md to choose page structures. Avoid making every page a repeated title-plus-card layout.

For 3:4 images, check references/portrait-fill.md before coding. A short table or ledger must be expanded into a full portrait composition with a quote column, image evidence, marginalia, larger rows, or a background hero zone.

Audience-facing copy must describe the user's actual scene, not the production method. Internal terms such as 3s, 5s, Live Photo, triple collage, information budget, long-video intake, speed-up, highlight detection, one action point, or layout template may guide planning, filenames, QA notes, and delivery summaries, but they must not become the H1, hook, or main body copy unless the user is explicitly making an instructional post about those concepts. Before rendering, read every visible headline once as a real viewer: if it sounds like a task requirement, replace it with scene-specific copy.

Do not add non-template ornaments just to satisfy an automated density warning. Extra rulers, side bars, pseudo time axes, decorative labels, or invented badges must come from an existing layout recipe or a user request. If a density warning appears, fix it by choosing a better recipe, resizing real content, or accepting the advisory warning with a visual rationale; do not put meaningless UI on the card.

For Live Photo cards, plan them as normal social cards first, then decide the motion role: one action point, one small process, a before/after change, three parallel results, or ambience/evidence. The only structural change is that one or more image wells become video wells. Keep the same ratio, crop, safe-area, typography, and style mode rules; apply the still-image crop logic to the video stream. The first frame must pass the same checks as a static image: no excessive crop, key UI/content remains readable, and the card still follows the chosen layout recipe. Read references/live-photo-production.md before rendering.

For material-first Live Photo puzzle cards, let the video assets lead. Use little or no copy: one short headline is enough for a single-video cover, and two-grid / three-grid / four-grid versions should usually have no added text. When a single-video cover adds text on top of the footage, use the M16 Image-Led Cover / text-on-image rules: subject map first, safe quiet zone, Editorial serif/Songti title at regular-medium weight, paper-cream text, and no default full-canvas mask. Do not invent extra kicker, meta, hairlines, labels, rulers, badges, subtitles, or explanatory production terms just to make the overlay feel designed. If only one headline is available, make the typography carry the layout: phrase-aware line break, restrained size, tracking, alignment, and placement. Treat source-embedded text as part of the footage; only avoid adding new text unless the user asks.

4.5. Copy The Seed Template

Do not write HTML from scratch. Pick one seed template based on the style mode chosen in Step 3:

• Editorial Magazine × E-ink → copy assets/template-editorial-card.html into the task folder as index.html.
• Swiss International → copy assets/template-swiss-card.html into the task folder as index.html.

The seed already wires up: font loading, theme tokens, all three poster sizes (.poster.xhs / .poster.square / .poster.wide), the pair-preview frame, grain/background layers, and all class definitions referenced by the layout recipes.

Set the theme/accent on the <html> element:

• Editorial: <html data-theme="ink-classic | indigo-porcelain | forest-ink | kraft-paper | dune | midnight-ink">.
• Swiss: <html data-accent="ikb | lemon-yellow | lemon-green | safety-orange">.

Replace the single placeholder poster after <!-- POSTERS_HERE --> with one <section class="poster ..."> block per page, each carrying the HTML skeleton from a chosen Layout Recipe (M01-M16 for Editorial, S01-S12 for Swiss). Never load the wrong template's class system: Editorial recipes assume serif display + ledger/marginalia/pipeline-v; Swiss recipes assume Inter + card-fills + matrix/h-bar/kpi-tower. Mixing them silently breaks the layout.

5. Build And Render

Default implementation pattern:

• Create a task folder under local-tests/<slug>/ by default, or inside the user-requested output folder. Never put generated task folders, rendered images, MOV files, .pvt packages, or downloaded sources in the skill root next to SKILL.md.
• Put source images in assets/.
• Start from the seed template copied in Step 4.5, not a blank file. Prefer changing only the <!-- POSTERS_HERE --> region page-to-page. If a task needs custom layout CSS, add one clearly named task-scoped block in the copied file and keep semantic defaults reset (figure { margin:0; }, no browser-default spacing surprises).
• Use Playwright or a browser screenshot tool to export each .poster or .cover node.
• Save rendered images in output/.
• Verify dimensions and inspect the rendered PNGs.
• Keep node validate-social-deck.mjs <task-dir> available for auto-check passes. It checks overflow (R1), footer collision (R2), Swiss bold display (R3), minimum font size (R4), 4-band density (R5), .h-xl line caps (R6), browser-default figure margin drift (R7), visual bounds / bottom whitespace (R8), and title-to-content gaps (R9). Exit code 1 on any FAIL — fix before final delivery when auto-check is requested. WARN is advisory but read it.

Live Photo branch:

• Decide the information budget before rendering: 3s fits one action point; 5s fits one small process; triple collage fits three parallel clips but not a complex story; long videos require diagnosis before editing.
• For long sources, avoid claiming precise automatic highlight detection. Probe duration/resolution, make a sparse contact sheet, and choose between trim, speed-up, split/triple collage, or asking the user for a time range.
• Extract a first frame from each video well, place it in the final static card layout, and show/inspect that preview before making .pvt. This catches crop and hierarchy issues with much lower token and render cost.
• Render the paired MOV at the platform duration: 5s for Xiaohongshu, 3s for WeChat Official Account.
• Extract the key JPG from a readable representative frame.
• Package JPG + MOV into .pvt with makelive; AirDrop the .pvt as one item for iPhone tests.
• Validate dimensions, duration, frame count, package contents, and motion quality. Prefer a contact-sheet frame strip for visual checks so only the final tiled image needs human/model inspection. Use references/live-photo-production.md for exact commands and failure-mode checks.

Do not place visible instructions, keyboard shortcuts, or usage explanations inside the images.

For Editorial Magazine x E-ink, use a layered background system. Prefer a subtle WebGL ink-flow canvas or a frozen procedural canvas plus paper grain. Read references/background-systems.md; do not rely on a flat beige background, and do not add page-wide grid/dot backgrounds.

6. Image And Screenshot Handling

When the user provides screenshots:

• Preserve screenshot content unless the user asks for redesign.
• Prefer programmatic framing: target-ratio canvas, safe padding, clean background, readable screenshot.
• Do not stretch screenshots.
• If screenshot clarity matters, enlarge the screenshot area and reduce nearby text.

Text-On-Image Composition

Whenever a poster places text on top of a photo (full-bleed cover, large image well, generated-image overlay), follow references/image-overlay.md:

• Selection first, tint only if needed. A photo covering ≥60% of the canvas must first pass the quiet-zone and light tests in image-overlay.md. Compose without a mask first; if the thumbnail check fails, add only a localized, image-toned tint around the title area. Do not default to full-canvas falloffs.
• Subject mapping is mandatory. Before placing the title, read the image with the Read tool, describe in plain language where the subject's face/focal feature sits, and record the subject map as an HTML comment next to the hero block. Place text only in the documented safe zones.
• Crop discipline — set object-position inline on every photo. The template default (center 50%) is a fallback, not a recommendation. For every <img>, decide based on subject location and write it inline: e.g. style="object-position:center 62%" for mid-body subjects, center 30% for sky-heavy landscapes with horizon-line subjects, center 70% for foreground gear. See the table in references/components.md for ranges and image-overlay.md for face-photo specifics. Skipping this silently crops subjects out of frame on tall ratios (r-3x4, r-21x9).
• Thumbnail test. Downscale the rendered PNG to 360 px wide and confirm the title is still legible. If the title fights the photo, move the title, swap the photo, or add a localized image-toned tint; if the photo looks dead, the tint is too heavy or the photo was wrong for text-on-image.

Editorial dark covers (e.g. game journals on key art) and Swiss covers with hero photos both require these checks. Skipping them is a known failure mode (see style-system.md Anti-Pattern D).

When the user has no images:

• This branch only runs if the Step 1 "三选一" gate landed on B (web-sourced) or C (AI-generated). Never silently fall into B or C — the user picked one.
• For C (AI-generated): use generated bitmaps only where they add real value, usually 1-2 pages. Generate images that match the page's visual role, not generic decoration. Keep generated images free of embedded titles, page numbers, logos, or fake UI labels unless explicitly needed.
• For B (web-sourced): see the Web-Sourced Images section below.

Web-Sourced Images (fallback when user has none)

When the user has no screenshots/photos and a generated bitmap would not fit the page's role (e.g. Editorial atmosphere shot, outdoor / lifestyle backdrop, game cover art, real-world product shot), fetch from the web instead of leaving the page thin.

Policy: grab first, disclose after, let the user decide on attribution. Do not pre-filter sources by guessed license — the user is the rights holder of the final composition and decides what is acceptable.

Recommended sources, in order of preference. All five below are free-tier libraries with no required licensing fees; we do not pull from paid stock sites (视觉中国 / Getty / 站酷海洛 etc.).

1. Unsplash — https://unsplash.com/s/photos/<keyword>. Strong for outdoor / lifestyle / atmospheric backdrops. English keywords work best. License is permissive but verify case by case.
2. Pexels — https://www.pexels.com/search/<keyword>/ or https://www.pexels.com/zh-cn/search/<keyword>/. Supports Chinese keyword search natively — fills Unsplash's gap on 国内场景 (中文街景 / 国风物件 / 本地地名). Use this first when the subject is China-specific or the keyword is Chinese. Free under Pexels License.
3. Flickr CC-licensed pool — https://www.flickr.com/search/?text=<keyword>&license=2%2C3%2C4%2C5%2C6%2C9. The license filter (license=2,3,4,5,6,9) restricts to Creative Commons photos. Fills the "documentary realness" gap: street photography, people-in-context, real interiors, non-styled scenes that Unsplash/Pexels lack. Always preserve CC attribution if the user opts in.
4. Wallhaven — https://wallhaven.cc/search?q=<keyword>. Strong for game / anime / wallpaper themes. Content is user-uploaded, rights are unverified.
5. Direct web search — when a specific subject is needed (a product render, a game still, a historical photo). Use WebFetch / WebSearch to find a candidate URL.

Editorial-mode picking order: Pexels (if keyword is Chinese / China-specific) → Unsplash → Flickr CC (if you need real-life feel) → direct search. Swiss mode rarely needs any of these — product renders, UI screenshots, and keyshot-style images should be user-supplied or AI-generated, not stock.

How to fetch:

• Use WebFetch or curl to download the image into the task folder's assets/ directory.
• Name the file by purpose, not by hash: assets/hero-mountain.jpg, assets/ui-pulse-card.png.
• Record the source URL in a assets/SOURCES.md file next to the images (one line per file: hero-mountain.jpg ← <url>). Always do this even if the user declines attribution in the final image — it preserves provenance for the human author.

After fetching, surface the provenance to the user before finalizing the design:

我从 <site> 取了这些图：
- assets/hero-mountain.jpg — <url>
- assets/ui-pulse-card.png — <url>

⚠️ 版权未经核实。请你判断是否可用。
是否需要在图文中标注来源？
- 要：我把 "Photo · <site> · @<author>" 加到对应页脚 / 角标。
- 不要：原样使用,不加注释。

If the user picks "标注" — add a small mono caption (Swiss: .t-meta 18-20px in corner; Editorial: .label next to the image well). Never crowd the caption into the layout's focal area.

If the user picks "不标注" — proceed silently. The provenance still lives in assets/SOURCES.md for the user's own records.

If an image is only one element among many in a composite (e.g. one of nine photos in a matrix), the user may reasonably skip attribution. Do not force a credit label that breaks the layout.

7. Deliver

Show user first, validate on request. Auto-running the validator after every render takes too long and delays the user from seeing results. Default flow:

1. After rendering completes, immediately show the user the rendered images inline (absolute paths) with a one-sentence summary of what was built.
2. Ask one question: "先你自己看，还是我先自动核查一遍？" (Do you want to review first, or should I run the auto-check?)
3. If the user says "我自己看" / "先给我" / "no need" — stop here, let them inspect, and respond to whatever they raise.
4. If the user says "你查吧" / "auto-check" / "yes" — only then run node validate-social-deck.mjs <task-dir>, fix any FAIL, and re-render before final delivery. Mention density/cap WARNs.

Never silently run the validator before showing the user — it costs minutes per pass and the user often spots issues faster.

Final response (after the user has reviewed or asked for auto-check) should include:

• Output folder path.
• Rendered images shown inline with absolute paths when useful.
• A short note on dimensions and verification (or "not yet validated, awaiting your review").
• For any image fetched from the web: source URL + site + the attribution decision the user made.
• For Live Photo: the .pvt package path, the debug JPG + MOV pair, target platform duration, and validation summary.
• For Live Photo publishing: remind the user of two things: platform limits (5s Xiaohongshu, 3s WeChat Official Account) and publish path (AirDrop the .pvt package as one item to iPhone, then publish from the matching mobile app path; desktop/web upload paths generally cannot recognize .pvt as a publishable Live Photo).
• If the user cannot use the iPhone/AirDrop publishing path (e.g. desktop-only workflow, Android, or a platform that does not support Live Photo), offer a degraded delivery: export a short looping GIF or a silent MP4 clip from the same MOV source. The GIF/MP4 keeps the motion evidence but loses the Live Photo tap-to-play experience. Confirm with the user before switching to this fallback.
• Any unresolved risks, such as source images being low resolution.

Non-Negotiables

• Never edit the original Guizang PPT skill or any upstream skill copied from elsewhere.
• Never create generated work in the skill root. All task artifacts must be under local-tests/<slug>/ by default, or under a user-requested output folder. Root-level generated folders like social-card-*, livephoto-*, wechat-*, and loose output assets are forbidden.
• Do not create random decorative SVG ovals, blobs, rain drops, stickers, or meaningless circles.
• Do not use nested cards or generic SaaS card layouts as the default.
• Do not let text overflow, touch the edge, or collide with the footer band. Pin .foot with margin-top: auto inside a flex column, never with position: absolute over growing content.
• When content overflows, measure the amount before editing. Small overflows should get small fixes: 1-40px means nudge/tighten, 40-90px means local compaction, 90-160px means slight title or paragraph compression, and only 160px+ should trigger recipe changes or content removal. After fixing, check R8 bottom whitespace so the page does not swing from overflow to a giant empty lower band.
• Do not let a title touch the next content block. Main display titles should usually keep at least 28px below; local headings should keep at least 16px. Use validator R9 before relying on visual inspection.
• Do not let text become too small to read on mobile.
• Do not write inline font-size + font-weight on display titles in Swiss. Use the typed classes (.h-hero / .h-statement / .h-xl / .num-mega). A 80-120px headline at weight 700-900 is not Swiss; "the larger, the lighter" is a hard rule.
• Do not deliver Editorial posters with a flat paper background, mono labels on every row, and no atmosphere layer. Run the Editorial Identity Test in references/style-system.md — a serif title alone does not make a poster Editorial.
• Do not fake data, release details, or percentages.
• Do not crop faces, key UI text, or hardware/product details unless the user explicitly accepts it.
• Do not turn a video card into a fake still sequence without saying so. If a source is shorter than the target duration, ask for a longer source, use a shorter platform-safe duration, or explicitly document any hold/slowdown.
• Do not skip the first-frame preview for Live Photo. Video is an image well with motion; its first frame must satisfy the static 3:4 layout and crop rules before rendering the MOV.
• Do not let result videos scroll through section boundaries in a shallow crop; this creates the "overlapping video" failure. Inspect contact sheets and choose a stable time window before packaging.