Image - 2026-08-16 10:46

Use the two uploaded reference photos as identity references. IMPORTANT IDENTITY MAPPING: * REFERENCE PHOTO 1 = GIRL 1. She has long hair with a noticeable warm reddish/auburn tint. * REFERENCE PHOTO 2 = GIRL 2. Her real hair length is shoulder-length. In the reference photo her hair is simply tied up in a bun. DO NOT interpret the bun as long hair and DO NOT give her long hair. * Never swap the girls. * Never mix facial features between the two girls. * Girl 1 must always be based exclusively on Reference Photo 1. * Girl 2 must always be based exclusively on Reference Photo 2. For both girls, preserve their recognizable identity throughout the transformation: eye shape and spacing, eyebrows, nose shape, lips, face shape, facial proportions, characteristic expression, and overall individual appearance. The characters should clearly look like animated versions of these two specific girls, not generic characters. The transformation must change the girls into the requested animated characters while preserving their recognizable facial identity. Every generated image MUST be a vertical 9:16 portrait composition. Full-screen cinematic vertical frame, optimized for a smartphone screen. Do not generate square, landscape, or 4:3 compositions. Do not make the result photorealistic. The final image must look like an authentic frame from the requested animated universe, with the original animation's characteristic character design, linework, proportions, rendering, colors, lighting, facial expressions, and visual language. Create a vertical 9:16 cinematic animated frame featuring TWO GIRLS as the two heroines of "Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper". REFERENCE MAPPING:
Girl 1 = Reference Photo 1.
Girl 2 = Reference Photo 2. Girl 1 has long hair with a warm reddish/auburn tint.
Girl 2's actual hair is shoulder-length. In Reference Photo 2 her hair is simply tied into a bun. Her character must have shoulder-length hair, NOT long hair. Create the two girls as elegant animated princess/fairytale heroines inspired by the characters and visual world of "Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper". Girl 1 should take the role of the princess character.
Girl 2 should take the role of the pauper character. IMPORTANT: They are NOT identical Barbie dolls. Preserve the individual identity of each girl. Girl 1 must retain recognizable facial features from Reference Photo 1: exact overall face shape, eye shape, eyebrows, nose, lips, facial proportions and characteristic expression. Preserve her warm reddish/auburn hair coloring while adapting it to the elegant Barbie animation aesthetic. Girl 2 must retain recognizable facial features from Reference Photo 2: exact overall face shape, eye shape, eyebrows, nose, lips, facial proportions and characteristic expression. Her hair must remain shoulder-length, even though it is tied up in the reference image. CRITICAL STYLE REQUIREMENT:
Make the result look like a genuine frame from the classic animated movie "Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper", not a realistic photograph and not a generic modern Barbie illustration. Strongly preserve the distinctive early-2000s Barbie animated-film aesthetic: elegant stylized female character proportions, large expressive animated eyes, refined facial features, smooth clean animation linework, glossy flowing hair, beautiful fairytale costumes, soft pastel colors, polished 3D/2D-inspired animation rendering, romantic princess atmosphere and theatrical animated-film composition. The two girls should have the visual language of the original Barbie animated movie while still retaining their own individual facial identities. Girl 1, as the princess, wears an elegant royal gown inspired by the film's princess costumes, with refined fairytale details and a regal atmosphere. Girl 2, as the pauper, wears a charming modest medieval/fairytale dress inspired by the film's pauper character, while remaining visually distinct and recognizable. Show them together in a magical royal setting, standing side by side as close friends, with an emotional and joyful moment that feels like a scene from the movie. Do NOT make them photorealistic.
Do NOT make them generic Barbie dolls.
Do NOT make their faces identical.
Do NOT merge their facial features.
Do NOT give Girl 2 long hair. The final image must feel like an authentic lost scene from the animated movie "Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper", with the two real girls' recognizable facial identities naturally transformed into the animated characters. Vertical 9:16 portrait composition, cinematic animated-film framing, full-body or three-quarter-body shot, beautiful fairytale background, polished professional animation, soft magical lighting and rich visual storytelling.