# Production Process Rebuild Editorials — 120 Images

This set contains 12 independently generated 4:5 candidates for each of the 10 production-process stages used by `particle-horizontal-rebuild.html`.

## Shared generation brief

- Use case: `photorealistic-natural`
- Asset: TN Silver production-process editorial image used both as a centered 4:5 frame and as the same image enlarged behind the interface on a 16:9 viewport.
- Reference role: the corresponding existing stage image is a process/action reference only. Do not copy its background, camera position, worker, clothing, desk, lighting, or catalog-like arrangement.
- Style: premium documentary-editorial jewelry photography with real optics, natural skin and fabric texture, convincing silver reflections, restrained contemporary color, and a complete spatial scene; not CGI.
- Dual-crop requirement: keep the essential hands, tool, jewelry, and action inside the middle 42% of the image height so they survive the 16:9 center crop. Keep the leftmost 22% relatively quiet for white page copy. Use the top and bottom as secondary context in the full 4:5 view.
- Physical accuracy: jewelry, findings, tools, machines, joints, casting, polishing, measuring, packaging, and hand interactions must be plausible and manufacturable.
- People: no identifiable full face; use partial profile, back, torso, and hands. Balance women, men, and gender-neutral framing across the set. Avoid repeating one worker archetype.
- Text: no readable text, numbers, logos, brand marks, UI copy, or watermark.
- Avoid: generic stock photography, marketplace product shots, centered tabletop packshots, beige stone slabs, satin drape, all-black-glove repetition, identical warm wooden desks, fake machinery, malformed hands or jewelry, floating parts, unsafe tool use, exaggerated luxury props, rose gold.
- Every call carries a unique stage/variant run identifier and requests one exact portrait 4:5 image.

## Stage references and intent

1. `01-inquiry`: receive photos, drawings, samples, and the client's request.
2. `02-consultation`: agree on form, material, quantity, price conditions, and schedule.
3. `03-source-assessment`: assess the source object's material, structure, wear, and reproducibility.
4. `04-cad-printing`: prepare production data and create a resin/wax prototype.
5. `05-sample-production`: manufacture one physically credible confirmation sample.
6. `06-sample-finishing-qc`: finish and inspect the sample's surface, dimensions, and assembly.
7. `07-sample-approval`: let the client compare, handle, wear, and approve the production standard.
8. `08-mass-production`: manufacture a repeatable batch to the approved specification.
9. `09-production-finishing-qc`: finish, count, measure, and inspect the outgoing production batch.
10. `10-delivery-settlement`: protect, pack, hand over, receive, and close out the finished order.

## Independent scene variants

### 01 · Inquiry received

1. Early-morning home studio, client photographs a jewelry sample beside loose sketches with a phone.
2. Small fashion office, founder scans a pencil drawing while a silver reference sits nearby.
3. Creative director reviews a photographic mood board on a large monitor with one physical sample on the desk.
4. Quiet café booth, cropped torso submits reference images from a tablet beside a compact jewelry pouch.
5. TN reception counter, staff opens a courier parcel containing a sample and folded drawing.
6. Phone camera and photographed sample share the central plane, with a softly layered real studio behind them.
7. Two clients place a source piece, material swatch, and drawing into a clear project envelope.
8. Night design desk, hands organize incoming digital files while the actual object rests under a task light.
9. Bright minimal worktable, one hand presses send on a laptop beside a ring and folded technical sketch.
10. Architectural office lobby, a client hands a protective sample case across the reception counter.
11. Overhead documentary view of a smartphone photographing worn jewelry, measurements, and a hand sketch.
12. Over-shoulder remote intake call, screen imagery stays unreadable while the physical reference is held in view.

### 02 · Consultation and conditions

1. Two-person daylight consultation with sample trays, natural gestures, and generous surrounding space.
2. Standing discussion at a large material board with one jewelry sample held between the participants.
3. Window-side fitting, client uses a ring-size gauge while an advisor records constraints out of focus.
4. Overhead hands compare silver finishes, chain structures, and controlled color swatches.
5. Side view through a glass partition as a tablet is rotated toward the client across a sparse table.
6. Showroom counter with sample lineup, caliper, and two people discussing dimensions.
7. Quiet lounge consultation, a female founder and technician examine a clasp prototype together.
8. Close hand choreography arranging quantity samples and schedule cards with no readable writing.
9. Remote consultation setup with a physical source piece in the foreground and an unreadable video call behind.
10. Three-person production meeting around one drawing and one prototype in a modern factory conference room.
11. Client and engineer test the opening motion of a bespoke clasp under soft daylight.
12. Bold long-table perspective with sparse samples, two figures at different depths, and calm architectural lines.

### 03 · Source assessment

1. Jewelry held under a loupe in cool north-window light, bare fingers and a dark neutral mat.
2. Macro-camera assessment station with enlarged surface detail on an unreadable monitor behind the source piece.
3. Modern XRF analyzer examining a silver component, operator shown from the shoulder with credible safety practice.
4. Digital caliper measures a critical ring wall while another hand stabilizes the piece naturally.
5. Transmitted-light inspection on a luminous surface reveals silhouette, openings, and attachment points.
6. Controlled raking light reveals wear, solder seams, and surface irregularities without destructive testing.
7. Engineer cycles a spring clasp and studies the hinge and connection under magnification.
8. Small 3D scanning turntable captures a source ring while a point-cloud-like form sits unreadably on screen.
9. Bench microscope view of a stone setting and prongs, technician's posture physically credible.
10. Long chain source is examined section by section for wear, link deformation, and repair points.
11. Organized top-down assessment with source ring, scale, gauge, tweezers, and measured spacing.
12. Side-lit close view of tweezers rotating a small component so its underside and joint become visible.

### 04 · CAD and 3D printing

1. Jewelry CAD model on a monitor with a compact resin printer active beside it, designer seen from behind.
2. Over-shoulder digital sculpting scene focused on believable ring geometry and production thickness.
3. Fresh resin prototype rising from a printer build plate in a bright, ventilated contemporary lab.
4. Hands remove supports from a cured jewelry prototype with appropriate flush cutters and eye protection out of frame.
5. Grid of successive resin iterations arranged from rough volume to resolved prototype beside the workstation.
6. Digital caliper measurement feeds back into a CAD revision, screen details intentionally unreadable.
7. Castable resin model and its CAD counterpart align across foreground and background.
8. Jewelry source rotates on a structured-light scanner while a technician monitors the capture.
9. Designer and production engineer compare a cross-section model and a physical prototype at a standing desk.
10. Low-key screen light passes through translucent castable resin, revealing supports and wall thickness.
11. Airy prototyping room with several compact printers at depth and one active jewelry build in focus.
12. Hands hold a finished resin prototype against the corresponding model on a monitor for silhouette comparison.

### 05 · Sample production

1. Craftsperson assembles a small wax sprue for a single jewelry sample on a clean production bench.
2. Compact vacuum casting setup prepared for one sample flask, realistic equipment and protective handling.
3. Controlled molten silver pour into a small casting flask with credible PPE and no theatrical sparks.
4. Investment flask is broken away to reveal a compact cast tree containing the sample components.
5. Seated craftsperson files one newly cast sample, pale apron and bright workshop rather than black gloves.
6. Fine torch soldering joins a believable small component on firebrick under a focused flame.
7. Setter secures one stone in the sample under magnification with the piece firmly supported.
8. Individual cast chain links are assembled into a short functional sample section with a custom closure.
9. Resin master, raw casting, and partly finished sample form a diagonal progression on one active bench.
10. Ring sample is carefully formed and checked on a steel mandrel using appropriate hand tools.
11. Faceless Vietnamese craftsperson works at a bright ventilated bench with real small-scale jewelry equipment.
12. Freshly soldered sample cools on firebrick while tweezers reposition it for the next operation.

### 06 · Sample finishing and QC

1. Sample receives controlled polishing at a compact bench motor, safe grip and believable wheel contact.
2. Jewelry sample is lifted from a small ultrasonic cleaner and rinsed under bright neutral light.
3. Caliper verifies sample thickness while the product remains clearly visible and naturally supported.
4. Loupe inspection under grazing daylight checks scratches, seams, and edge consistency.
5. Custom clasp is opened and closed repeatedly to test travel, spring response, and alignment.
6. Prong and stone seating are inspected under a bench microscope with a soft secondary reflection.
7. Two small trays separate passed and held sample components without labels or readable text.
8. Long raking-light setup reveals polish uniformity across the complete sample silhouette.
9. Technician cleans, dries, and handles the finished sample with soft lint-free material.
10. Sample rests on a precision scale while weight and physical condition are documented off screen.
11. Small photo-documentation station records the sample from a calibrated top view without visible labels.
12. Completed sample arrives on a restrained neutral tray between one bare client hand and one workshop hand.

### 07 · Sample approval

1. Client opens a compact sample case in natural daylight, resolved product centered between the hands.
2. Bracelet sample is fitted on a wrist while an advisor observes the closure and comfort from the side.
3. Physical sample is compared with an image on a tablet, with all interface text unreadable.
4. Enamel sample is considered beside a small set of controlled color swatches near a window.
5. Finished sample passes across a meeting table from technician to client in a quiet approval gesture.
6. Remote approval call with the sample sharp in the foreground and the client softly present on screen.
7. Client marks an approval document out of focus while the accepted sample remains the focal object.
8. Phone camera records the sample from several angles during a final review at the meeting table.
9. Two materially different sample options are compared, with one naturally drawn closer by the client.
10. Sample is worn near a mirror, frame includes neck or wrist but no identifiable face.
11. Client tests a custom clasp closure with both hands while the advisor waits without interrupting.
12. One resolved sample sits between client and designer on a minimal tray, calm pause before approval.

### 08 · Mass production

1. Multiple compact casting trees prepared in a bright Vietnamese jewelry production room with controlled depth.
2. Rows of castable wax models are inspected before investment, worker's hands central and credible.
3. Long bench carries repeated silver components through one clear assembly operation, not a staged product grid.
4. Team assembles individually cast chain links into consistent lengths using jigs and hand tools.
5. Several repeated settings are soldered in sequence at a ventilated multi-station bench.
6. Polishing station processes a controlled batch while finished and unfinished pieces remain clearly separated.
7. Investment flasks and cooling cast trees establish production scale without unsafe molten-metal spectacle.
8. Semi-industrial workshop view combines compact machinery, task lighting, and one precise human operation.
9. Overhead batch layout on brushed steel shows repeatable spacing while hands verify one component.
10. Two craftspeople of different genders coordinate adjacent operations without posing for the camera.
11. Deep production-floor view leads from raw castings in foreground to assembly stations in the distance.
12. Repeated silver parts dominate the foreground while one craftsperson works softly out of focus behind them.

### 09 · Production finishing and QC

1. Digital caliper samples one item from an organized production batch under neutral inspection light.
2. Loupe inspection moves across rows of finished pieces, one piece lifted naturally from its position.
3. Grazing-light station reveals polish and plating consistency across several outgoing products.
4. Inventory trays are counted and cross-checked through physical grouping without readable labels.
5. Repeated clasp tension test uses a small fixture to compare consistent opening and closing action.
6. Bench microscope checks prongs on one piece while the rest of the batch remains visible at depth.
7. Enamel color boundaries and surface defects are inspected against a neutral reference sample.
8. Precision scale performs a sampling check while matched products wait in a structured tray.
9. Passed and held batches occupy clearly separated dark and light trays with no text tags.
10. Finished batch leaves an ultrasonic cleaning station and is dried with lint-free handling.
11. Documentation camera photographs one inspected product while the checked batch waits behind it.
12. Wide quality desk with two inspectors at separate tasks, measuring and visual inspection in one coherent scene.

### 10 · Delivery and settlement

1. Approved products are placed into protective individual packaging at a bright final packing table.
2. Sealed shipping carton and compact jewelry case meet at a clean dispatch counter, hands completing the handoff.
3. Client opens the delivered case in a design studio and sees the finished batch for the first time.
4. Courier handoff in a contemporary lobby, protective package central and faces outside the frame.
5. Client reviews the delivered sample beside an open laptop while the final transaction remains visually secondary.
6. Finished pieces rest in restrained protective presentation boxes without logos or luxury clichés.
7. Dispatch worker scans an unreadable shipping label while inventory trays remain safely packed behind.
8. Laptop confirmation, invoice envelope, and one finished product form a natural closeout scene with no readable text.
9. Packing checklist is marked out of focus as components are counted into protective compartments.
10. Product receives final tissue-free protective wrapping with a certificate envelope and rigid case.
11. Small wholesale cartons and one open product case show both order scale and individual care.
12. Sunlit delivery at the client's studio, hands receive the compact package across a worktable.