1986 couple studio portrait

Use my uploaded photo, which has two people in it. Anchor each face to its counterpart by position: the person on the left stays the person on the left, the person on the right stays the person on the right. Do not merge, average, swap or blend the two identities, do not let features from one face drift onto the other, and do not make the two people look more alike than they are. Keep each face exactly as it is — same bone structure, nose, eyes, lips, skin tone, age and natural asymmetry, no slimming, lightening or smoothing on either. Change only hair, clothes, jewellery, pose and background. Make this a 1986 Indian portrait-studio photograph of the two of us: coordinated but not identical formalwear in deep jewel tones, padded shoulders on both, a sapphire blouse on one and a wide-lapel burgundy blazer over an open-collar shirt on the other, statement earrings on one and a simple watch on the other. We are seated close on a bench, shoulders angled inward toward each other, heads turned back to the lens and tilted marginally together, with soft closed-mouth smiles, one of us slightly behind and higher so our heads sit at different levels. Behind us a hand-painted mottled canvas backdrop in blue and grey-blue, lighter behind our heads. Hard key high and forty-five degrees left with a defined shadow under each nose, weak fill on the right, a hair light rimming both crowns, catchlights in all four eyes. Medium-format film on glossy paper, 1986: fine grain, warm skin tones, mild vignetting. Vertical 9:16, mid-chest up on both.