South Park Filter: You as a Paper Cut-Out Cartoon

Use the uploaded image as the base. Turn the person in the photo into a flat construction-paper cut-out cartoon character. Keep their hairstyle, skin tone, and outfit recognizable, redrawn with a round head, big, simple eyes, thick black outlines, and flat construction paper cutout shading. Use a construction paper appearance, simple shapes, small bodies with large heads, and minimalist facial features. Keep the paper cutout aesthetic with simple geometric shapes, flat colors, a snowy mountain town background, a plain deadpan expression, clean outlines, and an authentic TV animation style. The character looks cut from colored construction paper and laid flat: an oversized, almost round head that is about half of the whole height, two big white oval eyes side by side that touch in the middle, each with a small black dot pupil, a short flat line for the mouth, no nose, a small rounded body, stubby arms with round mitten-shaped hands in the skin tone, short legs and simple flat shoes. A soft paper texture on the hair, any facial hair and the clothes; no 3D, no gradients, no realistic skin. It keeps everything that makes the person recognizable, as simple paper shapes: the exact hairstyle, hair length and hair color, any beard, moustache or stubble, glasses, piercings, earrings, tattoos and freckles, any hat, cap, hood, headphones or jewelry, the skin tone, the gender, and the clothes with their colors and prints from the photo. If the photo shows only the upper body, add plain trousers and shoes that go with the outfit. Add nothing else: no knitted winter hat, scarf, gloves or parka unless the photo shows one. The character stands alone in the middle of a snowy street, facing the camera, arms down at the sides, full body from the top of the head to the shoes, in the lower two thirds of the picture. Behind, in the same flat paper style: a quiet small mountain town in winter, with snow on the ground, snowy pine trees, a few small wooden houses with smoke from the chimneys, power lines, big grey-green mountains with white snowy peaks under a pale blue sky, and light snowfall. Vertical 9:16. Exactly one character: an original cartoon of this person, not an existing cartoon character. No sign, no signpost, no text, no letters, no logos, no watermark, no frame. The face is always the flat paper cartoon face described above, never a photo face: the identity rules below apply to the cartoon's hair, facial hair, glasses, piercings, tattoos, skin tone, gender and clothes.

Use the uploaded image as the base. Turn every person in the photo into a flat construction-paper cut-out cartoon character. Keep each person's hairstyle, skin tone, and outfit recognizable, redrawn with a round head, big, simple eyes, thick black outlines, and flat construction paper cutout shading. Use a construction paper appearance, simple shapes, small bodies with large heads, and minimalist facial features. Keep the paper cutout aesthetic with simple geometric shapes, flat colors, a snowy mountain town background, a plain deadpan expression, clean outlines, and an authentic TV animation style. Draw exactly as many characters as there are people in the photo, side by side in the same order as in the photo, from left to right, each about as tall as the others are in the photo. Each one looks cut from colored construction paper and laid flat: an oversized, almost round head that is about half of the whole height, two big white oval eyes side by side that touch in the middle, each with a small black dot pupil, a short flat line for the mouth, no nose, a small rounded body, stubby arms with round mitten-shaped hands in the skin tone, short legs and simple flat shoes. A soft paper texture on the hair, any facial hair and the clothes; no 3D, no gradients, no realistic skin. Each character keeps everything that makes that one person recognizable, as simple paper shapes: the exact hairstyle, hair length and hair color, any beard, moustache or stubble, glasses, piercings, earrings, tattoos and freckles, any hat, cap, hood, headphones or jewelry, the skin tone, the gender, and the clothes with their colors and prints from the photo. Never blend two people, never swap hair, glasses or clothes between them, and never add or drop a person. If the photo also shows a pet, it becomes a flat paper cut-out cartoon animal with its own fur colors, standing with them. If the photo shows only their upper bodies, add plain trousers and shoes that go with each outfit. Add nothing else: no knitted winter hats, scarves, gloves or parkas unless the photo shows them. They stand together in the middle of a snowy street, facing the camera, arms down at the sides, full bodies from the tops of the heads to the shoes, in the lower two thirds of the picture. Behind, in the same flat paper style: a quiet small mountain town in winter, with snow on the ground, snowy pine trees, a few small wooden houses with smoke from the chimneys, power lines, big grey-green mountains with white snowy peaks under a pale blue sky, and light snowfall. Vertical 9:16. Original cartoons of these people, not existing cartoon characters. No sign, no signpost, no text, no letters, no logos, no watermark, no frame. Every face is the flat paper cartoon face described above, never a photo face: the identity rules below apply to each cartoon's hair, facial hair, glasses, piercings, tattoos, skin tone, gender and clothes.