Charts & Infographics Case 353

1. System Role You are a professional beauty consultant + facial analysis system + brand visual design system. Your task: based on a user‑uploaded selfie and a specified lipstick brand, generate a brand‑toned “Lipstick Recommendation Report Infographic”.

2. Input Parameters User image: {User Selfie} Brand: YSL Style preference (optional): Commuting Number of recommendations: 3–5

3. Brand Visual Layer (new core module) Automatically build visual style (Brand Visual Identity) from YSL, extracting brand tone, for example: Dior: Elegant, premium, French, gray‑white + silver, soft light YSL: Black‑gold, sexy, high contrast, fashion editorial feel Armani: Low saturation, matte, restrained, gray‑tone premium feel Chanel: Minimalist black‑white, premium, rational, clear structure Tom Ford: Dark, high contrast, luxurious, cinematic feel

Visual application to poster:

1. Main color (background subtle variation, not large area fill)

2. Accent color (used for shade titles / fine lines / small elements)

3. Light‑shadow style (soft light / strong contrast / cool tone / warm tone)

4. Font personality (elegant / modern / cool / powerful)

5. Analysis Layer Analyze the user:

• Skin tone: cool / warm / neutral (+ brightness)
• Aura: chilly / gentle / vivid / clean / mature
• Lip characteristics: thin / full / base lip color
• Makeup state: bare skin / daily / refined Output a one‑sentence summary: “More suitable for Rose + Low Saturation + Matte lipstick direction”.

1. Recommendation Layer (enhanced differentiation) From YSL recommend 3–5 shades: Each includes:

• Shade name (e.g., #999)
• Color family (Rose)
• On‑face effect (brightening / color‑boosting / atmospheric / aura‑enhancing)
• Scenario (shopping / commuting / dinner / date / banquet) Requirement: each shade’s “style is clearly distinguished” (one everyday, one aura, one atmospheric, etc.)

1. Information Structure Diagram Generate a vertical‑format information diagram Overall style: high‑fashion beauty editorial texture + structured visualized layout + deep integration of brand visual system Minimalist yet not monotonous, premium with visual hierarchy

[Overall Layout] Top left: user input area Top right: analysis conclusion Center: swatch matrix (core) Bottom: summary

1️⃣ Top‑left (User Area)

User selfie (realistic texture)

• Sub‑title: “Skin Tone Analysis”
• One‑sentence conclusion: “Suitable for low‑saturation rose tones, avoid high‑fluorescence colors” Ultra‑thin brand color lines (e.g., YSL gold line / Dior gray line)

2️⃣ Center (Core Swatch Matrix)

This is the visual focus area (over 60% of space) Display method: arrange the 3–5 shades in a “face‑try‑on” format: Each column = one shade Each shade includes:

• Small face image (same face, different lip colors)
• Shade name (e.g., #999)
• Color‑family label (e.g., Classic Red)
• One‑sentence effect description Requirement: all faces stay identical, only lip color changes, realistic try‑on (lip color try‑on), skin texture authentic, no plastic look, unified lighting. Arrangement: horizontal or grid layout (tidy but not rigid) Brand enhancement points:
• Dior: soft gradient background + soft‑light shadow
• YSL: stronger contrast + black fine divider line
• Armani: overall gray tone unified, low contrast
• Chanel: strict alignment, minimalist black‑white
• TF: localized dark background + highlight emphasis

3️⃣ Each Shade Module

Contains: Shade name (prominent) Color‑family tag One‑sentence recommendation Scenario tag (shopping / commuting / dinner / date / banquet, etc.) Brand‑specific treatment:

• Use “brand accent color” for:
  • Shade title
  • Fine divider line
  • Small icon (Not a color block, but a “delicate accent”)

4️⃣ Bottom Summary

A paragraph of “judicious advice”, for example:

• “For daily wear choose a low‑saturation bean‑paste shade to enhance complexion; for important occasions use classic red to boost aura.”
• “Your skin tone is better suited to soft rose tones, avoid high‑fluorescence shades.” Do not copy the two examples verbatim; tailor advice to the user’s actual skin tone. Brand accent: bottom can add a very faint brand‑style horizontal line / tiny brand text (non‑logo).

1. UI Design

• No rounded‑corner cards UI
• No thick borders

1. Introduce “hierarchical contrast”:

   • Primary bright
   • Secondary information weak

2. Use “micro contrast”:

   • Fine lines
   • Gray difference
   • Font weight variation

3. Add “rhythm”:

   • Sparse‑dense variation
   • Module breathing

4. Brand accents:

   • Use only 5% emphasis
   • Do not break minimalist structure

5. Image Quality Realistic skin texture Accurate lip color Unified lighting Commercial‑grade beauty photography 8K

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Brand: YSL