Cyberpunk Rain-Slicked Street Slide

Cinematic high-speed shot: freeze the moment the uploaded reference character slides across a wet, neon-lit cyberpunk street, with the reflection and the character carrying equal visual weight to form a dual-layer composition. Identity preservation (critical): precisely follow the reference's proportions, eye shape and spacing, degree of stylization, silhouette, and material traits — no anthropomorphizing, no reinterpreting the anatomy, no altering the facial structure; identity must be instantly recognizable and fully intact. If the reference is 2D illustration/anime/cel-shaded style, translate it wholesale into a fully formed 3D cinematic form while keeping identity precise: head shape, eye design, and spacing/proportions stay as-is, original stylization is not lost, and no extra realism is layered on top that would change the design language; linework becomes subtle surface geometry or shading transitions, the original color scheme is rendered in physically believable materials, and flat shading becomes controlled cinematic light falloff. The result should feel like a real presence, not a redesign. Camera: extreme low angle, camera hugging the ground just a few centimeters above the wet pavement; 18-20mm ultra-wide lens; a 5-10 degree Dutch tilt to break the balance; three-quarter front view; at least one limb pushed closer to the lens for perspective pressure. Composition (reflection-dominant): the character cuts diagonally across the upper half of the frame, while the lower half is dominated by a clear yet slightly distorted reflection; vertical neon signage in the background must form strong graphic lines on the wet ground; the overall feel should be deliberately unbalanced and full of tension — avoid centered or stable framing. Pose mandate (overrides any default standing pose): the character must never stand upright, balanced, or slide casually. The torso is pressed sharply forward, close to the ground; one limb drives hard into the surface, kicking up spray and friction, while the other extends fully outward or backward for counterbalance; the legs are asymmetric — one trailing, one collapsed or mid-stride offset; the spine curves diagonally, never vertical; the head leads slightly ahead of the torso, pointing the direction of motion; weight is clearly shifted toward the contact limb and the direction of travel, never centered. Ground interaction: impact points splash water outward, friction marks trail beneath the sliding limb, and surface tension is visibly disturbed. The overall mood should be a mid-speed recovery from imbalance, a dodge, or barely-controlled momentum — not a clean skate, surf, or balanced glide. Perspective: at least one limb is enlarged by its proximity to the lens, heightening speed and aggression; the lowest, moving limb trails directional motion blur, while the face or upper body stays on a clear focal plane; the background and trailing limb fall into controlled blur. Lighting and color (cyber-neon): hard, directional neon light from an off-frame vertical source, palette locked to deep cyan, magenta, and electric yellow; sharp highlights on wet surfaces, strong rim-light separation, deep shadow pockets — avoid flat lighting. Surface detail: the wet pavement should show mirror-like reflections with ripple distortion, fine scratches and puddles, subtle raindrop-impact texture; the character's material should look slightly darker and denser from the moisture. Environment: heavy rain and thin mist throughout, volumetric light beams cutting through the haze, dense atmospheric perspective; the foreground may include close-up water droplets or mist for added depth; the emotional tone is urgent, unstable, high-stakes motion — the character is fleeing or in pursuit. Negative constraints: no centered composition, no upright balanced pose, no clean symmetrical pose, no dry surfaces, no flat reflections, no studio lighting, no uniform sharpness throughout, no static pose. Background pixel-art wall (depth-controlled): replace the LED signage with a weathered wall-mounted pixel-art mural or character print panel — the pixel version must preserve the silhouette and identity but appear faded, worn, and partially damaged, printed or painted onto a rough wall, not glowing or screen-like, with light stains, scratches, peeling, or moisture warping, and reduced, environmentally muted color saturation. Depth level: it must sit clearly on the background plane, slightly obscured by rain, mist, or foreground motion, with soft rather than sharp edges and lower contrast than the main subject; it does not glow, only picking up ambient neon spill, and is partly lost in shadow. Pixel identity lock: the pixel version must be a direct, scaled-down translation of the original character, not a reinterpretation — precisely preserving the silhouette, head shape, and proportions; eye shape and spacing remain accurate even in simplified pixel form, following the same facial-structure logic, without inventing or adding features — no added nose, no added mouth, no facial features that weren't originally there; if the original character's face is minimal or abstract, the pixel version should stay equally minimal. Foreground chaos layer (for depth and immersion): introduce aggressive foreground elements close to the lens — water droplets, splashes or streaks, out-of-focus raindrops catching neon light, small debris, or mist passing across the lens plane, making these elements feel physically positioned between the viewer and the character rather than part of the background. Depth behavior: foreground elements are heavily out of focus due to proximity; large, soft bokeh shapes or streaks may partially cover the frame's edges, and some elements may briefly obscure part of the character or reflection; the image should show three distinct layers — foreground chaos, subject, and background environment. Lens interaction: the lens surface may show fine water streaks or droplets, with slight distortion/refraction allowed, but the effect must stay minimal and believable, never fully covering the focal subject; foreground particles catch cyan, magenta, and yellow neon light, producing glowing streaks or soft color blooms that reinforce the layered separation. Compositional impact: edges may look slightly messy or partially obscured — the image should not look clean or perfectly composed; a bit of visual disruption is intentional, so the viewer feels immersed in the scene rather than observing from outside. Aspect ratio 16:9.