{ "status": "completed", "applicable_count": 2, "completed_count": 2, "failed_count": 0, "schema_version": 1, "config_hash": "93464fbe55769931", "data": { "groups": { "bg_coastal_road": { "status": "ok", "seed_png_path": "/Users/manta/Documents/Projects/TheRoad-I1/projects/ecedba66-2474-4dff-a1a4-7d13bac08e1d/images/background_chain/seed_bg_coastal_road_sel.png", "siteplan_png_path": "/Users/manta/Documents/Projects/TheRoad-I1/projects/ecedba66-2474-4dff-a1a4-7d13bac08e1d/images/background_chain/siteplan_bg_coastal_road.png", "seed_asset_id": "324395f4-57ad-4523-96af-a9c4c1d824a4", "siteplan_asset_id": "94882417-dd76-46ab-b2a3-0e222da52310", "seed_selected": "A", "seed_prompt": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nA continuous coastal road runs closely beside the sea and extends onward past a distinct roadside bus-stop area. Its main physical mass is the long, low horizontal band of roadway and coastline rather than a large building: the asphalt carriageway has the practical breadth and continuity typical of a contemporary South Korean coastal local road, with enough capacity for its regular transport use and a continuous paved shoulder along its edge. The asphalt is old, dulled and unevenly weathered, with softened repairs and salt-exposed surface wear. The open seaward side preserves a direct, uninterrupted view of the cold-toned sea from the bus-stop vicinity. One compact outdoor waiting shelter stands directly beside the road. It is small and subordinate to the road corridor but adequately scaled for a roadside waiting area, with the low proportions typical of a modest Korean coastal bus shelter. A shallow protective roof rests on a weathered dark-painted metal frame with simple translucent enclosure panels. One broad road-facing open front provides its principal access, while the other faces remain plainly enclosed rather than articulated with separate doors or window openings. The shelter and its immediate paved waiting zone form a clearly legible stopping place connected directly to the continuous road, visually isolated against the broad maritime setting.\n\nTHE LOCATION: A coastal road and seaside bus stop in contemporary South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): Bicycle presence on the coastal road; Purchased beverage; Thunderstorm and heavy rain; Earphones\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly.", "siteplan_prompt": "Draw a top-down SITE PLAN of the property shown in the attached\nphotograph.\n\nOUTPUT MEDIUM: a flat 2D SITE-PLAN DRAWING, NOT a photograph and NOT a\n3D view. RE-PROJECT the scene to a TRUE ORTHOGRAPHIC PLAN as seen from\nDIRECTLY ABOVE (90 degrees nadir). Absolutely NO 3D, no perspective, no\nisometric view, no shadows, no photo textures — every element appears\nONLY as pure plan geometry (outlines and flat filled zones).\n\nCIRCLED MARKERS (draw each as a small circled code at its mapped\nlocation):\n- (A1) coastal road corridor — The road runs through the coastal site, passing the bus stop area and providing the continuous route used along the waterfront.\n- (A2) sea beside the coastal route — The sea occupies the open side of the coastal site and is visible from the bus stop vicinity across the seaward side of the road corridor.\n- (B1) coastal roadside bus stop — The bus stop is positioned beside the coastal road within sight of the sea, creating a distinct stopping area connected directly to the road corridor.\n\nAllowed zone labels (the ONLY text permitted besides the marker codes):\n- Coastal Road Corridor\n- Bus Stop Area\n\nSTYLE: minimal architectural site plan — flat pastel zone fills, thin\ndark outlines, dashed property boundary, small north compass. No other\ntext, no legends, no dimensions.\n", "seed_variants": { "conformance_brief_en": "The site consists of one continuous, full-width coastal local-road corridor surfaced in worn, aged asphalt, with a continuous paved shoulder and the sea immediately adjoining its open seaward side. One distinct, compact outdoor bus waiting shelter stands directly beside the road and remains visually subordinate to the long horizontal mass of the road and coastline. The road continues past the stop, and the sea is clearly visible from the waiting area. The shelter has a low protective roof, a weathered dark-painted metal frame, simple translucent enclosure panels, and one broad road-facing open access front typical of a small South Korean coastal bus shelter; it has no separately expressed secondary doors or window openings.", "location_line_en": "A coastal road and seaside bus stop in contemporary South Korea.", "variants": [ { "approach_ko": "시나리오의 이동 경로와 바다를 향한 시선을 따라 구성한다.", "evidence_ko": [ "“해안가 도로”", "“해안도로를 자전거를 타고 바삐 집으로 달려가는”", "“해안가. 버스정류장 부근”", "“바다를 바라보며 멍한 채로 앉아있는”", "“바다와 인접한 낡은 아스팔트 포장도로”", "“자전거가 지나갈 수 있는 갓길”", "“바다가 바로 보이는 해안 도로변에 설치된 작은 야외 버스 대기소”" ], "prompt_en": "A continuous coastal road runs closely beside the sea and extends onward past a distinct roadside bus-stop area. Its main physical mass is the long, low horizontal band of roadway and coastline rather than a large building: the asphalt carriageway has the practical breadth and continuity typical of a contemporary South Korean coastal local road, with enough capacity for its regular transport use and a continuous paved shoulder along its edge. The asphalt is old, dulled and unevenly weathered, with softened repairs and salt-exposed surface wear. The open seaward side preserves a direct, uninterrupted view of the cold-toned sea from the bus-stop vicinity. One compact outdoor waiting shelter stands directly beside the road. It is small and subordinate to the road corridor but adequately scaled for a roadside waiting area, with the low proportions typical of a modest Korean coastal bus shelter. A shallow protective roof rests on a weathered dark-painted metal frame with simple translucent enclosure panels. One broad road-facing open front provides its principal access, while the other faces remain plainly enclosed rather than articulated with separate doors or window openings. The shelter and its immediate paved waiting zone form a clearly legible stopping place connected directly to the continuous road, visually isolated against the broad maritime setting.", "variant_id": "v1" }, { "approach_ko": "낡은 포장과 염분에 노출된 재료를 중심으로 묘사한다.", "evidence_ko": [ "“바다와 인접한 낡은 아스팔트 포장도로”", "“자전거가 지나갈 수 있는 갓길”", "“차가운 느낌의 바다 풍경이 배경으로 깔려 있다”", "“바다가 바로 보이는 해안 도로변”", "“작은 야외 버스 대기소”", "“어두운 배경 속에 고립된 느낌”" ], "prompt_en": "Worn asphalt establishes the site as a continuous coastal road corridor beside the sea. The pavement is faded, patched and lightly roughened by long exposure to salt air, and a continuous paved shoulder follows the roadway. The road retains the substantial horizontal scale typical of a functioning South Korean coastal local road: it is a complete through-route rather than a narrow path or abbreviated turnout, and it continues without interruption beyond the stopping area. The adjacent sea occupies the open side of the corridor, forming a broad, cold-toned maritime backdrop that remains directly visible from beside the road. One small outdoor bus waiting shelter occupies its own clearly defined roadside zone. The shelter is deliberately minor in mass compared with the extended roadway and sea, yet its low roof and enclosed depth provide the usable scale expected of a modest regional roadside shelter. Its salt-weathered, dark-painted metal frame supports a shallow protective roof and simple translucent panels with muted, aged surfaces. A single broad open front faces the road and serves as the shelter access; the enclosing faces are plain panel surfaces without separately expressed doors or additional window openings. The waiting zone joins the road edge directly, while the compact dark-toned shelter remains a solitary built form within the expansive coastal setting.", "variant_id": "v2" }, { "approach_ko": "해안 도로형 정류장의 위계와 공간 배치를 유형적으로 정리한다.", "evidence_ko": [ "“해안가 도로”", "“해안도로”", "“해안가. 버스정류장 부근”", "“바다를 바라보며”", "“바다가 바로 보이는 해안 도로변에 설치된”", "“작은 야외 버스 대기소”" ], "prompt_en": "The place follows the ordinary spatial hierarchy of a modest South Korean coastal roadside stop. The dominant element is a continuous coastal local road: a long, low strip of aged asphalt with the functional breadth required of a regular through-route and a paved shoulder running along it. The route passes the bus stop and continues beyond it, preserving the road as the site's main axis. The sea lies immediately along the open seaward side, and its broad surface remains visible from the stopping area without another permanent structure interrupting the relationship between road and water. Directly beside the road, one distinct paved waiting zone contains one compact outdoor bus shelter. The shelter is not a building-sized destination; it has the restrained height, shallow depth and subordinate mass typical of a small regional roadside waiting shelter, while remaining large enough to perform that use. A low, shallow roof caps a dark-painted metal frame weathered by the coastal environment. Simple translucent enclosure panels define the protected sides, and one broad road-facing open front forms the only principal access. The panelled faces remain visually quiet and do not introduce separate door or window openings. Worn asphalt, subdued shelter finishes and the expansive cold-toned sea give the permanent site a sparse, strongly horizontal coastal character.", "variant_id": "v3" } ] }, "seed_roll_prompts": { "A": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nA continuous coastal road runs closely beside the sea and extends onward past a distinct roadside bus-stop area. Its main physical mass is the long, low horizontal band of roadway and coastline rather than a large building: the asphalt carriageway has the practical breadth and continuity typical of a contemporary South Korean coastal local road, with enough capacity for its regular transport use and a continuous paved shoulder along its edge. The asphalt is old, dulled and unevenly weathered, with softened repairs and salt-exposed surface wear. The open seaward side preserves a direct, uninterrupted view of the cold-toned sea from the bus-stop vicinity. One compact outdoor waiting shelter stands directly beside the road. It is small and subordinate to the road corridor but adequately scaled for a roadside waiting area, with the low proportions typical of a modest Korean coastal bus shelter. A shallow protective roof rests on a weathered dark-painted metal frame with simple translucent enclosure panels. One broad road-facing open front provides its principal access, while the other faces remain plainly enclosed rather than articulated with separate doors or window openings. The shelter and its immediate paved waiting zone form a clearly legible stopping place connected directly to the continuous road, visually isolated against the broad maritime setting.\n\nTHE LOCATION: A coastal road and seaside bus stop in contemporary South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): Bicycle presence on the coastal road; Purchased beverage; Thunderstorm and heavy rain; Earphones\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly.", "B": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nWorn asphalt establishes the site as a continuous coastal road corridor beside the sea. The pavement is faded, patched and lightly roughened by long exposure to salt air, and a continuous paved shoulder follows the roadway. The road retains the substantial horizontal scale typical of a functioning South Korean coastal local road: it is a complete through-route rather than a narrow path or abbreviated turnout, and it continues without interruption beyond the stopping area. The adjacent sea occupies the open side of the corridor, forming a broad, cold-toned maritime backdrop that remains directly visible from beside the road. One small outdoor bus waiting shelter occupies its own clearly defined roadside zone. The shelter is deliberately minor in mass compared with the extended roadway and sea, yet its low roof and enclosed depth provide the usable scale expected of a modest regional roadside shelter. Its salt-weathered, dark-painted metal frame supports a shallow protective roof and simple translucent panels with muted, aged surfaces. A single broad open front faces the road and serves as the shelter access; the enclosing faces are plain panel surfaces without separately expressed doors or additional window openings. The waiting zone joins the road edge directly, while the compact dark-toned shelter remains a solitary built form within the expansive coastal setting.\n\nTHE LOCATION: A coastal road and seaside bus stop in contemporary South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): Bicycle presence on the coastal road; Purchased beverage; Thunderstorm and heavy rain; Earphones\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly.", "C": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nThe place follows the ordinary spatial hierarchy of a modest South Korean coastal roadside stop. The dominant element is a continuous coastal local road: a long, low strip of aged asphalt with the functional breadth required of a regular through-route and a paved shoulder running along it. The route passes the bus stop and continues beyond it, preserving the road as the site's main axis. The sea lies immediately along the open seaward side, and its broad surface remains visible from the stopping area without another permanent structure interrupting the relationship between road and water. Directly beside the road, one distinct paved waiting zone contains one compact outdoor bus shelter. The shelter is not a building-sized destination; it has the restrained height, shallow depth and subordinate mass typical of a small regional roadside waiting shelter, while remaining large enough to perform that use. A low, shallow roof caps a dark-painted metal frame weathered by the coastal environment. Simple translucent enclosure panels define the protected sides, and one broad road-facing open front forms the only principal access. The panelled faces remain visually quiet and do not introduce separate door or window openings. Worn asphalt, subdued shelter finishes and the expansive cold-toned sea give the permanent site a sparse, strongly horizontal coastal character.\n\nTHE LOCATION: A coastal road and seaside bus stop in contemporary South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): Bicycle presence on the coastal road; Purchased beverage; Thunderstorm and heavy rain; Earphones\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly." }, "seed_brief": "SHARED CONFORMANCE BRIEF (invariant visual facts every candidate must satisfy):\n\nThe site consists of one continuous, full-width coastal local-road corridor surfaced in worn, aged asphalt, with a continuous paved shoulder and the sea immediately adjoining its open seaward side. One distinct, compact outdoor bus waiting shelter stands directly beside the road and remains visually subordinate to the long horizontal mass of the road and coastline. The road continues past the stop, and the sea is clearly visible from the waiting area. The shelter has a low protective roof, a weathered dark-painted metal frame, simple translucent enclosure panels, and one broad road-facing open access front typical of a small South Korean coastal bus shelter; it has no separately expressed secondary doors or window openings.\n\nTHE LOCATION: A coastal road and seaside bus stop in contemporary South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (never depict): Bicycle presence on the coastal road; Purchased beverage; Thunderstorm and heavy rain; Earphones", "seed_decision": { "input_fingerprint": "0c8553182ec16a20", "totals": { "A": 7, "B": 4, "C": 5 }, "ranking": [ "A", "C", "B" ], "verdicts": [ { "label": "A", "score": 7, "verdict_ko": "모든 지침을 충족합니다. 정류장을 도로 안쪽에 배치하여 분할되지 않은 넓은 전면 개방부를 통해 바다가 선명하게 보이도록 구조적 요구사항을 완벽히 해결했습니다." }, { "label": "B", "score": 4, "verdict_ko": "전면 개방부가 중앙 기둥으로 분할되어 지침에 어긋나며, 반투명한 후면 패널로 인해 대기 공간에서 바다가 명확히 보이지 않습니다." }, { "label": "C", "score": 5, "verdict_ko": "단일한 넓은 개방부라는 지침과 달리 전면에 중앙 기둥이 있으며, 바다를 등지고 있어 반투명 패널에 의해 바다 조망이 가려집니다." } ], "critique": { "issues": [ { "issue_ko": "버스 정류장의 왼쪽 측면이 개방되어 있어, 도로를 향한 전면만 개방되고 나머지 면은 패널로 밀폐되어야 한다는 지시사항에 위배됩니다.", "fix_en": "Fill the empty left side frame of the bus shelter with translucent enclosure panels." } ] }, "fix_prompt": "Edit this photograph. Apply ONLY the corrections listed below,\neach in place, changing nothing else:\n\nCORRECTIONS:\n- Fill the empty left side frame of the bus shelter with translucent enclosure panels.\n\nPRESERVE EVERYTHING ELSE EXACTLY as in the original photograph —\nevery person, pose, face, garment, object, set feature, lighting,\ncamera and framing stay identical. No text, captions or\nwatermarks anywhere." } }, "bg_rooftop_residence": { "status": "ok", "seed_png_path": "/Users/manta/Documents/Projects/TheRoad-I1/projects/ecedba66-2474-4dff-a1a4-7d13bac08e1d/images/background_chain/seed_bg_rooftop_residence_sel.png", "siteplan_png_path": "/Users/manta/Documents/Projects/TheRoad-I1/projects/ecedba66-2474-4dff-a1a4-7d13bac08e1d/images/background_chain/siteplan_bg_rooftop_residence.png", "seed_asset_id": "2910d596-ddb4-4946-b782-4d6cc0e2a768", "siteplan_asset_id": "08a2ad21-a63a-48bd-a8d8-ee6e1cb15320", "seed_selected": "A", "seed_prompt": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nAn old multi-unit villa has the rough, unembellished character of a peripheral South Korean residential building. Its main building forms a broad, vertically substantial low-rise mass typical of an aging villa made for several households; it is not reduced to the rooftop attachment and is structurally large enough to carry the complete deck, rooftop dwelling, water tank, and boundary wall above. Its exterior elevations have worn rendered-concrete and masonry character, with restrained ordinary residential treatment rather than invented feature openings. The alley runs directly to a single villa entrance door. Inside that threshold is a confined rear courtyard whose shaded, damp cement surfaces feel 후미진 in their tucked-away placement. Beside its rear area, one narrow and steep exterior cement stair rises continuously to the rooftop deck. The deck is an expanse of old, worn cement surrounding one compact, provisional-looking rooftop dwelling. Although small relative to the villa below, this rooftop dwelling has sufficient enclosed breadth and depth for a compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom, as typical of an older rooftop residence. Exactly one iron entrance door faces the deck, with one lock mounted on it, and exactly one exterior window occupies another wall. One water tank stands in the exterior deck area. A single boundary wall follows an outer edge of the rooftop area and remains directly visible from the rooftop-room window. All components read as one vertically connected, weathered residential site.\n\nTHE LOCATION: An aging multi-unit villa and its rooftop room on the outskirts of Incheon, South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): bicycle in the rear courtyard; car outside the stair area; clothesline on the rooftop; wooden platform on the rooftop; dried sweet flag on the platform; advertising flyer in the entrance-door gap; half-open state of the rooftop-room entrance door; illuminated state of the rooftop room; black cat at the boundary wall\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly.", "siteplan_prompt": "Draw a top-down SITE PLAN of the property shown in the attached\nphotograph.\n\nOUTPUT MEDIUM: a flat 2D SITE-PLAN DRAWING, NOT a photograph and NOT a\n3D view. RE-PROJECT the scene to a TRUE ORTHOGRAPHIC PLAN as seen from\nDIRECTLY ABOVE (90 degrees nadir). Absolutely NO 3D, no perspective, no\nisometric view, no shadows, no photo textures — every element appears\nONLY as pure plan geometry (outlines and flat filled zones).\n\nCIRCLED MARKERS (draw each as a small circled code at its mapped\nlocation):\n- (A1) alley approach to the multi-unit villa — The alley runs outside the villa and leads directly to the villa entrance door.\n- (B1) multi-unit villa exterior — The villa contains the ground-level entrance and courtyard and supports the rooftop deck and rooftop room above.\n- (B2) villa entrance door from the alley — The entrance door is set between the alley approach and the villa courtyard.\n- (B3) rear courtyard area inside the villa entrance — The courtyard lies inside the villa entrance, with its rear area adjoining the foot of the exterior stairway.\n- (C1) exterior stairway connecting the courtyard to the rooftop room — The stairway begins beside the rear courtyard area and rises to the rooftop deck outside the rooftop room.\n- (D1) rooftop deck surrounding the rooftop room — The deck occupies the top of the villa, receives the exterior stairway, and surrounds the rooftop-room exterior.\n- (D2) rooftop-room exterior structure — The rooftop room stands on the villa rooftop deck and includes the iron entrance door and exterior window.\n- (D3) rooftop-room iron entrance door — The iron entrance door is set into an exterior wall of the rooftop room and opens between the room interior and the rooftop deck.\n- (D4) rooftop-room exterior window — The window is set into an exterior wall of the rooftop room and faces the rooftop exterior area.\n- (D5) rooftop water tank — The water tank stands on the rooftop deck in the exterior area around the rooftop room.\n- (D6) boundary wall beside the rooftop-room exterior — The wall occupies an outer edge of the rooftop-room exterior area and lies within a direct sightline of the rooftop room.\n- (D7) lock on the rooftop-room iron entrance door — The lock is mounted on the rooftop-room iron entrance door at the deck-facing entrance.\n\nAllowed zone labels (the ONLY text permitted besides the marker codes):\n- Alley Approach\n- Rear Courtyard\n- Exterior Stairway\n- Rooftop Deck\n\nSTYLE: minimal architectural site plan — flat pastel zone fills, thin\ndark outlines, dashed property boundary, small north compass. No other\ntext, no legends, no dimensions.\n", "seed_variants": { "conformance_brief_en": "Every image shows the same aging, low-rise multi-unit villa mass, substantial enough for multiple households and vertically supporting one connected rooftop site. A single villa entrance door links the alley to the dark, damp rear courtyard; one narrow, steep exterior cement stair rises from that courtyard to the rooftop deck. The deck surrounds one compact rooftop dwelling that is large enough to contain the evidenced living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom. The rooftop room has exactly one iron entrance door with a mounted lock and exactly one exterior window. One water tank stands on the deck, and one boundary wall follows an outer deck edge within the window's direct sightline. No prominent unsupported openings or additional permanent structures may appear.", "location_line_en": "An aging multi-unit villa and its rooftop room on the outskirts of Incheon, South Korea.", "variants": [ { "approach_ko": "원문 어휘와 동선에 충실한 사실 중심 구성", "evidence_ko": [ "인천 변두리", "오래된 빌라 옥탑방 전경.", "옥탑방 옥상. 물탱크.", "옥탑방 철문 현관 앞", "골목길", "다세대 빌라 문을 열고 들어와", "마당 후미진 곳", "옥탑방과 연결되는 계단" ], "prompt_en": "An old multi-unit villa has the rough, unembellished character of a peripheral South Korean residential building. Its main building forms a broad, vertically substantial low-rise mass typical of an aging villa made for several households; it is not reduced to the rooftop attachment and is structurally large enough to carry the complete deck, rooftop dwelling, water tank, and boundary wall above. Its exterior elevations have worn rendered-concrete and masonry character, with restrained ordinary residential treatment rather than invented feature openings. The alley runs directly to a single villa entrance door. Inside that threshold is a confined rear courtyard whose shaded, damp cement surfaces feel 후미진 in their tucked-away placement. Beside its rear area, one narrow and steep exterior cement stair rises continuously to the rooftop deck. The deck is an expanse of old, worn cement surrounding one compact, provisional-looking rooftop dwelling. Although small relative to the villa below, this rooftop dwelling has sufficient enclosed breadth and depth for a compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom, as typical of an older rooftop residence. Exactly one iron entrance door faces the deck, with one lock mounted on it, and exactly one exterior window occupies another wall. One water tank stands in the exterior deck area. A single boundary wall follows an outer edge of the rooftop area and remains directly visible from the rooftop-room window. All components read as one vertically connected, weathered residential site.", "variant_id": "v1" }, { "approach_ko": "재료와 노후 흔적을 층위별로 읽는 구성", "evidence_ko": [ "변두리의 오래된 다세대 주택 꼭대기 공간", "낡은 시멘트 바닥", "철문이 달린 작은 가건물(옥탑방) 외관", "오래된 빌라 1층의 어둡고 습한 마당", "옥상으로 이어지는 좁고 가파른 시멘트 외부 계단" ], "prompt_en": "Age and material continuity define the villa from ground to roof. The main building is a substantial low-rise multi-unit residential mass of the rendered concrete and masonry type commonly found in older peripheral South Korean neighborhoods. Its width, depth, and vertical presence remain appropriate for several dwelling units and for supporting the entire rooftop assembly; the rooftop room never reads as the whole building. The villa surfaces are dull and weathered, with softened render, moisture staining, and utilitarian repairs rather than decorative finishes. Unspecified elevations retain subdued, regionally ordinary residential fenestration without prominent invented doors or windows. At ground level, the alley terminates at one villa entrance door, which opens into a shaded rear courtyard with dark, damp, aged cement surfaces. One narrow, steep exterior stair of worn cement begins beside the courtyard and connects it directly to the rooftop deck. The deck has an old cement finish marked by exposure and wear. One compact rooftop dwelling stands on it, externally resembling a modest provisional addition while remaining broad and deep enough for the evidenced compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom. Its deck-facing wall contains exactly one weathered iron entrance door carrying a mounted lock; another exterior wall contains exactly one window. One rooftop water tank occupies the deck around the room. One boundary wall runs along an outer deck edge in a direct sightline from the window. The worn cement, plain ironwork, restrained construction, and accumulated weathering remain consistent across the single connected villa, stair, deck, and rooftop dwelling.", "variant_id": "v2" }, { "approach_ko": "골목에서 옥상까지 공간 연속성을 따라가는 구성", "evidence_ko": [ "골목길을 달리는", "다세대 빌라 문을 열고 들어와", "마당 후미진 곳", "옥탑방과 연결되는 계단", "옥상에 올라와 보니", "옥탑방 옥상. 물탱크." ], "prompt_en": "The permanent layout forms one clear vertical sequence. An exterior alley leads directly to the single entrance door of an aging multi-unit villa. Beyond that door, the site continues into a recessed rear courtyard with dark, damp cement surfaces. The foot of one narrow, steep exterior cement stair adjoins the rear of this courtyard, and the stair rises without interruption to the rooftop deck. Beneath this route, the villa remains a complete and visually dominant low-rise multi-household building, with the broad mass, depth, and vertical solidity typical of an older peripheral South Korean villa. It is large enough for its multi-unit use and for the rooftop structures it supports, with plain weathered rendered elevations and no conspicuous unsupported feature openings. At the stair landing, an old cement rooftop deck extends around one compact rooftop dwelling. The dwelling is modest in relation to the supporting villa but has enough enclosed volume for a compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom. Exactly one iron entrance door opens between this room and the deck, and one lock is mounted on that door. Exactly one exterior window is set into another wall of the rooftop room. One water tank stands on the surrounding deck. Along one outer edge, a single boundary wall encloses the rooftop exterior and lies within an unobstructed direct sightline from the rooftop-room window. The alley, entrance threshold, rear courtyard, stair, deck, rooftop dwelling, water tank, and boundary wall remain legible as parts of the same continuously connected property.", "variant_id": "v3" } ] }, "seed_roll_prompts": { "A": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nAn old multi-unit villa has the rough, unembellished character of a peripheral South Korean residential building. Its main building forms a broad, vertically substantial low-rise mass typical of an aging villa made for several households; it is not reduced to the rooftop attachment and is structurally large enough to carry the complete deck, rooftop dwelling, water tank, and boundary wall above. Its exterior elevations have worn rendered-concrete and masonry character, with restrained ordinary residential treatment rather than invented feature openings. The alley runs directly to a single villa entrance door. Inside that threshold is a confined rear courtyard whose shaded, damp cement surfaces feel 후미진 in their tucked-away placement. Beside its rear area, one narrow and steep exterior cement stair rises continuously to the rooftop deck. The deck is an expanse of old, worn cement surrounding one compact, provisional-looking rooftop dwelling. Although small relative to the villa below, this rooftop dwelling has sufficient enclosed breadth and depth for a compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom, as typical of an older rooftop residence. Exactly one iron entrance door faces the deck, with one lock mounted on it, and exactly one exterior window occupies another wall. One water tank stands in the exterior deck area. A single boundary wall follows an outer edge of the rooftop area and remains directly visible from the rooftop-room window. All components read as one vertically connected, weathered residential site.\n\nTHE LOCATION: An aging multi-unit villa and its rooftop room on the outskirts of Incheon, South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): bicycle in the rear courtyard; car outside the stair area; clothesline on the rooftop; wooden platform on the rooftop; dried sweet flag on the platform; advertising flyer in the entrance-door gap; half-open state of the rooftop-room entrance door; illuminated state of the rooftop room; black cat at the boundary wall\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly.", "B": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nAge and material continuity define the villa from ground to roof. The main building is a substantial low-rise multi-unit residential mass of the rendered concrete and masonry type commonly found in older peripheral South Korean neighborhoods. Its width, depth, and vertical presence remain appropriate for several dwelling units and for supporting the entire rooftop assembly; the rooftop room never reads as the whole building. The villa surfaces are dull and weathered, with softened render, moisture staining, and utilitarian repairs rather than decorative finishes. Unspecified elevations retain subdued, regionally ordinary residential fenestration without prominent invented doors or windows. At ground level, the alley terminates at one villa entrance door, which opens into a shaded rear courtyard with dark, damp, aged cement surfaces. One narrow, steep exterior stair of worn cement begins beside the courtyard and connects it directly to the rooftop deck. The deck has an old cement finish marked by exposure and wear. One compact rooftop dwelling stands on it, externally resembling a modest provisional addition while remaining broad and deep enough for the evidenced compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom. Its deck-facing wall contains exactly one weathered iron entrance door carrying a mounted lock; another exterior wall contains exactly one window. One rooftop water tank occupies the deck around the room. One boundary wall runs along an outer deck edge in a direct sightline from the window. The worn cement, plain ironwork, restrained construction, and accumulated weathering remain consistent across the single connected villa, stair, deck, and rooftop dwelling.\n\nTHE LOCATION: An aging multi-unit villa and its rooftop room on the outskirts of Incheon, South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): bicycle in the rear courtyard; car outside the stair area; clothesline on the rooftop; wooden platform on the rooftop; dried sweet flag on the platform; advertising flyer in the entrance-door gap; half-open state of the rooftop-room entrance door; illuminated state of the rooftop room; black cat at the boundary wall\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly.", "C": "A photographic plate — contemporary South Korea, 2026; all people are Korean unless stated.\n\nA confirmed photographic plate of a fixed structure — this image will\nbecome the look authority (seed) for every later view of the SAME\nstructure. Photograph it clearly from a slightly elevated three-quarter\nview that shows its overall shape, faces and openings. Render the\nexterior complete and real: no cutaway, no floor-plan or room labels.\nDo not make enclosed surfaces transparent or artificially remove walls\nto reveal interiors. Preserve intentional open sides and openings\nexplicitly required by THE STRUCTURE or the supplied context. Real\nmaterials and real weathering — never a drawing or diagram.\nSurroundings: only permanent site elements explicitly supported by the\nsupplied context — do not invent extra surroundings.\n\nThe permanent layout forms one clear vertical sequence. An exterior alley leads directly to the single entrance door of an aging multi-unit villa. Beyond that door, the site continues into a recessed rear courtyard with dark, damp cement surfaces. The foot of one narrow, steep exterior cement stair adjoins the rear of this courtyard, and the stair rises without interruption to the rooftop deck. Beneath this route, the villa remains a complete and visually dominant low-rise multi-household building, with the broad mass, depth, and vertical solidity typical of an older peripheral South Korean villa. It is large enough for its multi-unit use and for the rooftop structures it supports, with plain weathered rendered elevations and no conspicuous unsupported feature openings. At the stair landing, an old cement rooftop deck extends around one compact rooftop dwelling. The dwelling is modest in relation to the supporting villa but has enough enclosed volume for a compact living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom. Exactly one iron entrance door opens between this room and the deck, and one lock is mounted on that door. Exactly one exterior window is set into another wall of the rooftop room. One water tank stands on the surrounding deck. Along one outer edge, a single boundary wall encloses the rooftop exterior and lies within an unobstructed direct sightline from the rooftop-room window. The alley, entrance threshold, rear courtyard, stair, deck, rooftop dwelling, water tank, and boundary wall remain legible as parts of the same continuously connected property.\n\nTHE LOCATION: An aging multi-unit villa and its rooftop room on the outskirts of Incheon, South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (confirmed not part of the permanent site; never depict): bicycle in the rear courtyard; car outside the stair area; clothesline on the rooftop; wooden platform on the rooftop; dried sweet flag on the platform; advertising flyer in the entrance-door gap; half-open state of the rooftop-room entrance door; illuminated state of the rooftop room; black cat at the boundary wall\n\nEMPTY SCENE — TIME-INVARIANT PLATE: no people, no animals. No transient\nvehicles, equipment, barriers or activity props. This prohibition does\nnot remove the target structure itself or permanent site elements\nexplicitly required by the supplied context. A clean photographic plate\nonly." }, "seed_brief": "SHARED CONFORMANCE BRIEF (invariant visual facts every candidate must satisfy):\n\nEvery image shows the same aging, low-rise multi-unit villa mass, substantial enough for multiple households and vertically supporting one connected rooftop site. A single villa entrance door links the alley to the dark, damp rear courtyard; one narrow, steep exterior cement stair rises from that courtyard to the rooftop deck. The deck surrounds one compact rooftop dwelling that is large enough to contain the evidenced living room, primary room, small room, and bathroom. The rooftop room has exactly one iron entrance door with a mounted lock and exactly one exterior window. One water tank stands on the deck, and one boundary wall follows an outer deck edge within the window's direct sightline. No prominent unsupported openings or additional permanent structures may appear.\n\nTHE LOCATION: An aging multi-unit villa and its rooftop room on the outskirts of Incheon, South Korea.\n\nEXCLUDED — TRANSIENT ELEMENTS (never depict): bicycle in the rear courtyard; car outside the stair area; clothesline on the rooftop; wooden platform on the rooftop; dried sweet flag on the platform; advertising flyer in the entrance-door gap; half-open state of the rooftop-room entrance door; illuminated state of the rooftop room; black cat at the boundary wall", "seed_decision": { "input_fingerprint": "44c45f14fba9cad7", "totals": { "A": 6, "B": 3, "C": 4 }, "ranking": [ "A", "C", "B" ], "verdicts": [ { "label": "A", "score": 6, "verdict_ko": "다세대 빌라의 규모와 필수 구조적 특징들을 가장 잘 반영했으나, 고립된 3D 렌더링 스타일로 인해 사진적 현실감 요건을 위반함." }, { "label": "B", "score": 3, "verdict_ko": "필수적인 골목길이 완전히 누락되었으며, 다세대 주택에 부합하지 않는 작은 규모의 부유하는 디오라마 형태로 제시되어 구조 및 현실감 요건을 크게 위반함." }, { "label": "C", "score": 4, "verdict_ko": "골목길과 마당은 존재하나 다세대 주택으로 보기에는 규모가 너무 작은 단층 블록 형태이며, 역시 고립된 렌더링으로 사진적 현실감을 위반함." } ], "critique": { "issues": [ { "issue_ko": "옥탑방이 거실, 안방, 작은방, 욕실을 모두 포함해야 한다는 지시문과 명백히 모순되게, 내부 공간이 거의 없는 아주 작은 창고 규모로 묘사되었습니다.", "fix_en": "Significantly increase the overall footprint and mass of the rooftop dwelling so it is large enough to logically contain a living room, two bedrooms, and a bathroom." }, { "issue_ko": "골목에서 뒷마당으로 이어지는 '단 하나의 빌라 출입문'만 존재해야 하나, 건물 좌측 전면에 별도의 주출입구(이중문 및 캐노피)가 추가로 묘사되었습니다.", "fix_en": "Remove the double doors and canopy on the left street-facing facade to ensure there is exactly one single entrance door acting as the threshold into the rear courtyard." } ] }, "fix_prompt": "Edit this photograph. Apply ONLY the corrections listed below,\neach in place, changing nothing else:\n\nCORRECTIONS:\n- Significantly increase the overall footprint and mass of the rooftop dwelling so it is large enough to logically contain a living room, two bedrooms, and a bathroom.\n- Remove the double doors and canopy on the left street-facing facade to ensure there is exactly one single entrance door acting as the threshold into the rear courtyard.\n\nPRESERVE EVERYTHING ELSE EXACTLY as in the original photograph —\nevery person, pose, face, garment, object, set feature, lighting,\ncamera and framing stay identical. No text, captions or\nwatermarks anywhere." } } } }, "step_id": "outdoor_structure_seed", "run_id": "ad673ef2-2171-4f86-8ec6-4486fb849d36", "resolved_model": "gemini-image", "updated_at": "2026-07-16T10:04:06.065327+00:00", "project_config_snapshot": {} }