Create a vertical 2:3 "content-driven infographic" from the material below.
Title: {{infographic_title}}
Audience: {{audience}}
Visual mood: {{mood}}
Source material: {{source_material}}
This is not a generic three-column template and not text stuffed into boxes. First understand the shape of the idea, then let the layout grow from the content.
Make three design judgments before composing the image:
- Content density: is the material a single insight, 3 to 5 points, or a multi-step / multi-relation system?
- Structural shape: is it a contrast, process, hierarchy, cycle, radial map, matrix, or parallel module set?
- Emotional temperature: should it feel calm, sharp, warm, technical, festive, archival, commercial, or notebook-like?
Choose visual geometry from those judgments. Process material may use a timeline, pipeline, staircase, or closed loop. Contrast material may use a split plane, two-axis system, or left-right tension. Hierarchical material may use nesting, tower, or sectional cutaway. Cyclic material may use loops or return arrows. Parallel material should use an asymmetric grid rather than mechanical equal thirds.
The image must include a clear title area, a central anchor, 2 to 5 main information blocks, and a small number of supporting labels. You may use numbering, thin rules, arrows, icons, tables, tags, REF codes, or compact structure diagrams, but text must remain readable. The title should be short and strong; body copy should be compressed into digestible visual phrases.
The visual style should feel professional, editorial, restrained, and not bland. Avoid common AI artifacts: centered hero title plus three cards, purple-blue neon gradients, excessive glow, random decorative icons, harsh pure black and pure white, and dense fake data. Use at most one main accent color, with background and accent serving "{{mood}}".
If the material comes from a game, film, book, or fictional world, preserve recognizable world signals such as place names, symbols, palette, festivals, organizations, or objects, but translate them into infographic language. Do not copy official UI, logos, screenshots, or promotional poster compositions.
The final image should let "{{audience}}" immediately understand what it is about, how the structure flows, and which points matter most. Prioritize clear information hierarchy, readable text, structure-material fit, and unified style. Avoid ordinary posters, PowerPoint screenshots, dashboard UI, chaotic mind maps, long-text screenshots, garbled text, watermarks, and meaningless decoration.