Qwen-Image-Edit

Edit the source photograph into a virtual workwear try-on. Replace only the woman's faded jeans and existing deck boots with premium mustard-yellow waterproof chest waders: matte heavy-duty fabric, high bib, black adjustable suspenders over the navy fleece, reinforced charcoal knee panels, sealed seams, and integrated black rubber boots. Make the garment fit her body and stance naturally, with realistic folds, tension, occlusion, and damp dock reflections. Preserve her face, hair, age, body proportions, hands, pose, navy fleece, recognizable identity, oyster baskets, dock, tidal background, overcast lighting, camera angle, square composition, and documentary photographic character. Do not add branding or text.

Retouch the supplied portrait into a refined conference-speaker headshot while preserving the scientist's recognizable identity, age, facial proportions, expression, pose, navy expedition parka, background elements, and square composition. Correct the cold uneven exposure, soften harsh facial shadows, reduce temporary skin shine and minor distractions, gently tidy only stray windblown hairs, add subtle catchlights, and restore natural skin color and texture without removing permanent features or wrinkles. Apply crisp editorial detail to the eyes and face with a restrained ice-blue color grade and soft, professional key light. Keep the Antarctic research vessel and ice softly out of focus so the setting remains authentic. The finished image should feel credible, intelligent, calm, and suitable for a scientific conference program or press kit.

Remove only the stagehand in plain black work clothes and utility belt at the far right of the ensemble. Reconstruct the burgundy velvet curtain, painted woodland scenery, stage floor, and natural shadows behind the removed person so the repair is seamless. Keep all six puppeteers and all five puppets exactly as photographed, preserving their recognizable faces, expressions, poses, costumes, puppet designs, spacing, theatrical teal-and-magenta lighting, square composition, and photographic texture. Do not crop, rearrange, restyle, or alter any other detail.

Restore and colorize this damaged 1948 lighthouse workshop photograph for a maritime museum archive. Remove the diagonal fold, cracks, scratches, dust, silvering, water stain, and uneven fading; naturally reconstruct only the image information lost beneath those damaged areas. Recover clear photographic detail in the technician's face, hands, clothing, tools, wooden workbench, brass mechanism, and concentric glass prisms. Apply restrained, historically plausible color: weathered navy cotton coveralls, warm aged brass, clear glass with subtle sea-green refractions, honey-toned wood, muted gray workshop walls, and natural skin tones. Preserve the exact square crop, composition, subject identity, facial expression, pose, lens geometry, workshop arrangement, period details, grain structure, and documentary character. The result should look like a carefully conserved and professionally colorized mid-century photograph, not a newly staged scene.