Dynamic cinematic title overlay.

Add title text with a sense of spatial depth to the image. [Text to Add] - Phrase to add: "" [Typography] - If the text is English or Roman characters: handwritten brush calligraphy style — casual, expressive, confident strokes, presenting an imperfect and vivid texture - If the text is Japanese: master-level calligraphy brushstrokes — rugged, bold, improvised ink marks, with natural variations in brush pressure and thickness - Scale: large and dominant — the text is a visual element, not a label - Color: choose a color that does not conflict with or repeat the background — prioritize visual harmony over readability [Layer Depth — Key Rules] - The text must appear behind the subject (person, figure, or foreground object) - The subject naturally occludes the text — as if the subject is standing in front of the text - The background stays behind the text and the subject - If there are other text elements in the image (watermark, title, body text, small text), the title must appear in front of them - Layer order from back to front: background → existing text elements → title text → subject [Readability — Important] - Do not force the readability of the text - The text being partially occluded by the subject is acceptable, even ideal - The text exists as a design element and compositional layer, not as information to be read - Layout and aesthetic integration always take priority over readability [Position] - The text spans the image, partially occluded by the subject - The placement feels cinematic and intentional — like a movie poster or magazine cover - Allow the text to naturally extend beyond the edges of the frame - Do not generate random text blocks, body text, or filler text anywhere in the image - Only the specified title text should be added as new content [Style Preservation] - Do not change the subject, color, or composition of the original image - Only add the text layer — nothing else