Image - 2026-08-24 17:31

Use Image A as the exact base frame and composition. Use Image B as the exact motorcycle design reference. Edit Image A so that the motorcycle becomes an accurate reproduction of the motorcycle from Image B, while preserving the original cinematic scene, rider pose, clothing, helmet, lighting, camera angle, bar background, wet street reflections, and overall composition. Important: Do not generate a generic café racer, scrambler, cruiser, or random custom bike. The motorcycle in Image A must be rebuilt to match the exact motorcycle from Image B as closely as possible. Preserve from Image A: the nighttime neon BAR location the rider sitting on the motorcycle black full-face glossy helmet with dark visor mustard-yellow jacket yellow gloves dark pants brown boots wet asphalt reflections cinematic lighting overall framing and angle Replace/rebuild the motorcycle so it matches Image B exactly: low custom bobber geometry matte graphite-gray teardrop fuel tank small separate brown solo leather saddle short graphite front fender short graphite rear fender black exposed frame boxer / opposed engine with clearly protruding side cylinders silver perforated side plate with multiple round holes round headlight with amber-yellow ring and horizontal internal light detail thick chunky tires with visible tread spoked wheels large black wheel hubs twin rear shocks low side chrome exhaust straight handlebar two round mirrors on tall stems brown handlebar grips phone mount / holder on the handlebar minimal open custom rear section keep the real proportions of the bike: long, low, stretched, raw custom look Very important accuracy notes: the bike must look like a handmade custom boxer-engine bobber do not turn it into a modern sport bike do not turn it into a Harley-style V-twin do not remove the boxer cylinders do not remove the silver perforated plate do not change the brown solo seat into a long seat do not change the tank shape do not use cast wheels do not make the wheels thin do not simplify the engine do not redesign the rear section Photorealistic cinematic realism. The motorcycle must read as the same real bike from Image B, only placed naturally into the scene of Image A. No text. No watermark.