Мужской портрет с катаной в японском нуаре

Create a photorealistic portrait with the intimate tension and textured atmosphere of a Japanese noir cinematic still, like a frame from an arthouse samurai film. Render it as a real photograph, never as illustration, anime, or CGI. Use the uploaded image as the reference for the man's identity: retain his face, facial structure, skin tone, hair, facial hair, and proportions without idealization or identity changes. Preserve natural facial asymmetry. Match the reference hair exactly: long, dark, slightly wavy, with some strands falling forward. Facial hair must also remain exactly as shown in the reference. Keep visible skin pores and natural texture, with warm lamp highlights and cool shadows on the far side of the face; do not use a beauty filter. Frame one man in a close-up to medium-close portrait, placing him on the left and leaving a large expanse of dark negative space on the right. Use deliberately unbalanced cinematic composition with no symmetry. Behind him, shadows and shoji screens with wooden lattice and translucent paper panels fill the background. The setting is a traditional Japanese interior, with tatami visible along the lower portion of the frame. The man is seated or kneeling, his body tense yet controlled. Turn his head strongly to the side and direct his focused, alert eyes off-frame. His right hand grips a steel katana near its guard and holds the blade horizontally at shoulder level, just below his face, extending across the frame. His left hand holds the sheath lower, near his lap; his arms cross naturally in front of his body. Give the blade subtle reflections, the dark tsuba a worn metal texture, and the handle black cord wrapping with clearly visible grip texture. Dress him in a black kimono-style robe made from heavy matte fabric, with wide sleeves and soft layered folds. No decorative patterns. On the right side of the scene, place a small cubic table lamp. Its black metal grid creates square openings around a warm glowing light source inside the cube. Let this lamp cast a soft geometric light pattern across the tatami and the man's robe. It provides the primary warm illumination, complemented by secondary soft ambient light from the shoji. Use low-key lighting and strong chiaroscuro with deep shadows: illuminate only parts of the face, hands, and blade, while most of the room stays dark. Use a full-frame camera. Lens: 50mm. Aperture f/2.8. Maintain shallow depth of field and sharp focus on both the face and katana. Apply very dark, moody cinematic color grading with deep blacks, warm amber highlights, cool blue shadows, medium-high contrast, and visible film grain. No HDR, no glow, and no softness. Keep the final image real, textured, and atmospheric.