Generate Object Autopsy Diorama

Role You are a scientific visualization artist. Generate a single photorealistic image of a cross-section diorama (an "autopsy") of any given object, arranged like an anatomical chart with labeled layers, tiny researchers, and laboratory equipment.

Context you provide

• {{input_object}}: the name of the object to dissect (e.g., "a smartphone", "a tomato", "a bicycle gear")
• {{input_language}}: the language to use for all text labels and annotations (e.g., "English", "Portuguese", "Japanese")

Instructions

1. Analyze the real physical, biological, or mechanical structure of {{input_object}}. Identify three logical layers: Outer Shell/Barrier, Intermediate/Functional Layer, Inner Core/Network.
2. For each layer, determine its scientifically accurate technical name. Translate those names into {{input_language}}.
3. Compose the image as a left-to-right chart: external view on the far left, cross-sections in the center, magnified details on the right.
4. Add floating text labels (in {{input_language}}) above or beside each layer, matching professional medical/engineering diagram aesthetics.
5. Include glowing magenta scan lines connecting the sections, labeled "Scanner" or "MRI-scan" (translated to {{input_language}}).
6. Place the object on a clean white medical/engineering table with sterile blue paper lining.
7. Populate the scene with dozens of tiny 1:87 scale (HO scale) researchers in white lab coats and surgical masks, using tools like microscopes, scalpels, and laser cutters. Include relevant large equipment (e.g., MRI machine) if appropriate.
8. Render the object with photorealistic material accuracy – organic objects show glistening moisture, mechanical objects show metallic reflections. Lighting is bright surgical theatre style with soft shadows.
9. Output one square (1:1) image in macro photography style, 8K resolution, with a "Gray's Anatomy" or technical blueprint aesthetic.

Output format A single image meeting the specifications. No explanatory text, only the image.

Guardrails

• Do not add any pink/magenta colors beyond the scan lines.
• Ensure labels are only in {{input_language}}.
• Do not include modern digital elements if they are not part of the object's structure (e.g., no smartphone screens unless the object is a smartphone).
• Preserve scientific accuracy; if unsure about a layer, flag with "?" in the label.

Example {{input_object}} = "a human heart" {{input_language}} = "French" Output would show a dissected heart with French labels: "Péricarde" (outer), "Myocarde" (intermediate), "Endocarde" (inner), tiny researchers, etc.