Один кадр — три эпохи графики

Transform the attached photo into an authentic 1989 Game Boy screen: 160x144 logical resolution with large square pixels, 4-tone monochrome olive-green palette, ordered dithering instead of gradients, the person simplified into a chunky sprite, the environment into tiled background blocks. Keep the original composition and framing exactly. No text, no UI elements.

Animate the attached Game Boy style frame keeping its pixel aesthetic perfectly: the sprite character sways idle in place with a two-frame animation cycle, a sprite train slides across the background from left to right at constant speed, slow gentle push-in. Everything stays 4-tone monochrome with big square pixels — no smooth gradients, no modern rendering. 4 seconds, 9:16.

Transform the attached photo into a 16-bit SNES-era game scene: 256x224 logical resolution, a posterized palette of about 32 colors, dithering instead of gradients, the person as a detailed color sprite, parallax-ready background layers. Same composition and framing as the original. No text, no UI.

Animate the attached 16-bit frame keeping the pixel-art look: the sprite character breathes and shifts weight in a short loop, a colorful sprite train crosses the background left to right with light parallax between layers, slow push-in. Palette and pixel grid stay locked — no smooth modern rendering. 4 seconds, 9:16.

Transform the attached photo into an early-2000s low-poly 3D render: visible triangular polygons, flat shading with minimal texture filtering, jagged texture aliasing, the person as a low-poly model with angular limbs, simple geometric environment. Same composition and framing. 480p-era look. No text, no UI.

Animate the attached low-poly frame keeping the retro 3D aesthetic: the character idles with visible breathing, an angular low-poly train passes left to right with simple parallax, slow push-in, subtle vertex wobble typical of early 3D. Flat shading and polygon edges stay visible — no modern smooth rendering. 4 seconds, 9:16.