Photoreal live-action commercial, shot on a full-frame cinema camera with fast prime lenses: shallow depth of field, warm low sun raking across the frame, dust drifting in the light, true pore texture and true fabric behaviour, the camera handheld-steady with only small settling movements. Not illustration, not a 3D render, not stylised. @image1 is the reference plate and is an absolute lock for BOTH the person and the product. The face, build, apparent age, hair, garment and jewellery are taken from the large portrait in its left zone exactly, with no drift and no reinterpretation in any shot. The product is the object in its right zone, reproduced exactly — same container, same label artwork and lettering, never redrawn, substituted or mirrored. Only that product exists; no second container appears at any point. @image2 is the storyboard and is followed exactly, panel for panel: six shots in that order, matching its framing, subject scale, pose and composition. One character is on camera throughout. A second person is heard off camera and is never seen, except for one hand. Shot 1 — the character holds the product up beside their face and speaks to the lens in a warm, confident tone: "Everyone asks about my morning routine." A brief pause. The smile drops, the eyes roll, and they shrug through the next line: "Nobody asks, but I already rented the studio." Shot 2 — slow motion, close on the product standing upright. A hand enters from the edge of frame and slides a leafy branch in behind it, clumsily and in plain view. The character speaks off camera: "That's my friend holding a plant. We wanted it to feel natural." Shot 3 — the character holds the product casually at chest height, the face of the label squared to the lens, and says brightly: "It's part of my daily routine," then the tone drops to reluctance as the eyes flick up and away toward the top right, "The kitchen isn't," and the eyes come back to the lens for the flat, deadpan finish, "I can't afford this kitchen." Shot 4 — tight on the face. The character attempts a hair flip into a strong breeze and a leaf blows against their mouth. They pick it away with quiet irritation and ask: "Do we need the wind machine?" The second voice answers off camera: "You paid for it." The character shrugs and answers immediately: "Keep it on." Shot 5 — close on the product standing upright, warm sunlight, soft shadows, clean composition. A hand enters from above and clumsily rotates it until the face of the label squares to the lens. The character speaks in voiceover: "One simple part of my day." Shot 6 — the product alone, centred on a clean empty ground, lit softly, settling and holding with only the faintest drift of light across it. The second voice says off camera: "Studio time's up." The character replies: "Get the plant." End immediately. Understated lifestyle music runs throughout with the dialogue clearly audible above it, and the music stops briefly for the final exchange. No on-screen captions or subtitles are burned into the frame.