TASK: Recreate the attached reference video with two changes: replace…

TASK: Recreate the attached reference video with two changes: replace the original performer with the woman shown in @image1, @image2 and @image3, and replace the original location with the room shown in @image4. Preserve the video's choreography, timing, camera work, editing and handled props. REFERENCE MAPPING: @image1, @image2 and @image3 show ONE woman. Use them together to preserve her exact facial identity, facial geometry, skin tone and natural body proportions. Use @image1 for hair styling and @image5 exclusively for the full outfit, footwear and accessories, never identity or physique. Use @image2 and @image3 to clarify identity and facial details from other angles. Do not combine outfits or alternate between hairstyles. @image4 defines THE ROOM: architecture, proportions, walls, floor, ceiling, doors, windows, furniture, fixtures, materials, colors, decor and lighting character. Reconstruct this room as a coherent three-dimensional environment that supports the camera movement and choreography. The reference video defines ACTION AND CINEMATOGRAPHY: choreography, body language, expression timing, camera movement, framing, cuts, shot lengths, total duration, money and other handled props. It supplies no facial features, physique, hairstyle, costume or room design. HIGHEST PRIORITY - EXACT FACIAL IDENTITY: The target is 100% fidelity to the woman in @image1, @image2 and @image3. She must remain unmistakably the same individual in every frame, not a similar-looking woman, a beautified interpretation or a generic model. Her identity must stay recognizable in every shot, angle and facial expression. Preserve her face shape, forehead, hairline, cheekbones, cheeks, jawline, chin, eye shape and spacing, eyelids, eyebrows, nose bridge, nose tip, nostrils, lips, mouth width and ears. Retain characteristic asymmetries, apparent age, complexion, natural skin texture and visible identifying features. No facial reshaping, age changes or beauty-filter smoothing. Never blend her face with the original performer or invent a new identity. Interpret differences between the three photos as changes in angle, expression or lighting, not changes in facial anatomy. Use all three references to maintain a coherent understanding of her actual face. TEMPORAL FACE CONSISTENCY: Lock her identity from the first frame to the last, including head turns, profiles, looking up or down, expression changes, fast movement and changes in shot size. During partial occlusion by hands, hair, clothing or props, preserve the same face. When visible again, it must still be exactly the same woman. Never change identity after a turn, cut or occlusion. Allow natural blinking, eye movement, smiles and facial expressions using HER facial anatomy. Do not freeze her face, paste a static portrait onto the head or allow features to slide independently. Keep the face, ears, hairline and neck naturally connected, with correct perspective and coherent lighting. If difficult movement threatens facial consistency, prioritize her identity and natural anatomy while following the action as closely as possible. Do not conceal errors with added blur, darkness, hair, occlusion or reframing. BODY, HAIR AND OUTFIT: Preserve her natural physique and proportions from the photos. Adapt choreography to her body without transferring the original performer's physique. Keep hairstyle, hair length, volume, parting, color and hairline from @image1. Hair moves naturally without changing style or length. The outfit from @image5 remains properly worn throughout. Preserve garments, fabrics, colors, cuts, fit, neckline, sleeve and hem lengths, layers, trims and accessories. Continue unseen clothing areas conservatively and consistently with the visible design. No outfit changes, undressing, slipping garments, loosened layers or alternative styling. Clothing is never carried or used as a prop. Fabric folds and moves naturally while its design and coverage remain unchanged. ROOM REPLACEMENT - IMAGE 4 ONLY: The entire scene takes place inside the room from @image4. Replace the original video's environment completely. Do not blend the rooms or retain recognizable architectural elements, furniture or decor from the original location. Preserve the architecture, materials, palette, furnishings and spatial relationships visible in @image4. Do not redesign or restyle the room. Infer areas outside the photograph conservatively, using compatible architecture and materials without introducing prominent new decor. The room must have real depth, stable geometry and correct perspective. It responds naturally to camera movement, with consistent parallax, occlusion and object scale. Do not use @image4 as a flat backdrop, poster, screen or texture behind the woman. Keep furniture and fixtures stable across frames and cuts. No shifting walls, moving windows, changing furniture, duplicated decor or morphing geometry. Do not reproduce people visible in @image4. Place the woman naturally within this room at believable human scale. Provide clear space for the choreography without collisions or intersections with furniture. Adjust only her starting position and orientation as needed; preserve the movement sequence and timing. MOTION LOCK: Follow the video's actions in the same order and at the same moments: body angles, arm gestures, hand movements, footwork, number of steps, weight shifts, head turns, pauses, speed and intensity. Match expression timing using the woman's own features. Do not add poses, gestures or choreography. Maintain natural joints, believable balance and stable contact with the floor and props. CAMERA AND EDITING: Preserve the video's aspect ratio, shot sequence, cuts, shot lengths and total duration. Match camera distance, height, angle, lens perspective, depth of field, framing and the woman's relative position inside the frame. Reproduce camera movement direction, speed and timing within the new room. Maintain the camera-to-subject relationship while showing @image4's environment from the resulting viewpoints. Do not force the original room's geometry into the new setting. No additional cuts, zooms, slow motion, camera moves or unnecessary reframing. MONEY AND HANDLED PROPS: Preserve money and other objects actively handled in the video: appearance, quantity, scale and interaction with the performer. Match hand placement, throws, drops, trajectories, flutter, landing and settling at the same moments. Adapt contact and landing positions to the actual floor or surfaces of the new room while preserving the visible action and believable physics. No extra money, duplicated objects, floating props, clipping, warped banknotes or invented printing. Fixed furniture and decor come from @image4. LIGHT AND COLOR: Use @image4 to establish lighting direction, light sources, color temperature and ambient mood. Light the woman, clothes and props as if genuinely present in that room. Create coherent contact shadows, cast shadows and reflections. Do not retain original-video lighting that contradicts the room reference. Preserve recognizable skin tone, facial features, hair and garment colors under the new lighting. Keep her face readable without flattening its structure or changing identity. Natural skin detail, controlled highlights, detailed shadows and restrained cinematic color. Any grain remains subtle. FINAL REQUIREMENTS: Exactly one performer: the woman from @image1, @image2 and @image3, with hair from @image1 and outfit from @image5, inside the room from @image4. No identity drift, facial morphing, blended faces, beauty-filter changes, unstable eyes, distorted mouths, extra fingers or limbs, duplicated body parts, flicker, sliding features, warped backgrounds, added text, watermarks, captions or subtitles. PRIORITY: exact facial identity first; natural anatomy and consistent appearance second; faithful room reconstruction third; reference motion, timing, camera, editing and handled props fourth.