Cinematic Journey Window Narrative Poster

Please generate a "Journey Window Narrative Poster". 【Replaceable Content】 Vehicle: [Vehicle] Outside Scene: [Outside Scene] Emotional Theme: [Emotional Theme] Main Title: [Main Title] Supporting Phrase: [Supporting Phrase] Main Color Tone: [Main Color Tone] Aspect Ratio: 9:16 Adopt a realistic passenger perspective, looking diagonally out the window from the seat side; the window should not face the camera directly, nor be fully centered. Window frames, seats, armrests, or table corners should naturally enter the frame, creating a realistic sense of spatial obstruction and subjective observation. The interior of the vehicle remains dim, while the outside scenery is bright, forming a clear interior-dark/exterior-bright relationship. The glass has slight reflections, condensation, raindrops, scratches, or reflections of cabin lights, making the image feel like a momentary glimpse during a journey. Enhance the state of movement: trees, shrubs, utility poles, road signs, lights, or water surfaces near the window show obvious directional motion blur, while distant mountains, cities, clouds, or lighthouses remain relatively clear, creating a layering of "foreground speed, background story." Overall use cinematic travel photography, vintage magazine editorial style, natural film grain, realistic depth of field, and slight vignetting. The image should possess emotion, speed, and a sense of travel; it should not look like a static landscape photo or a rigid travel advertisement template. Text must be part of the image: - Choose high-contrast serif, narrow tall fonts, or handwritten fonts based on the theme - The main title can partially enter window frames, shadows, raindrops, or glass reflections - Slight motion trails, blurring, reflections, wear, or water-extended text effects are allowed - Text should have a sense of design but remain restrained, avoiding exaggerated 3D, metallic, or flashy effects - Small text should uniformly use a simple narrow sans-serif font - Retain a few editorial elements, such as ROUTE JOURNAL, ISSUE number, coordinates, thin lines, or location labels Composition does not need to be absolutely neat; allow natural tilts, partial cropping, and asymmetrical white space. Realistic photographic quality, high-end, immersive, with a cinematic narrative feel. Avoid front-facing windows, completely symmetrical window frames, static scenery, over-sharpening, over-saturation, templated layout, and text clutter.