Use the first image strictly as the identity reference and the second image strictly as the composition reference.

Transfer ONLY the person's identity from the first image with maximum possible fidelity: preserve the exact facial structure, face proportions, jawline, cheekbones, forehead, chin, nose shape, lips, eyes, eyebrows, eyelashes, ears, skin tone, skin texture, hairstyle, hairline, hair length, hair color, hair density, hair parting, flyaway hairs, body proportions, shoulder width, waist, hips, limbs, posture characteristics, physique, and every subtle anatomical detail. The person's identity must remain 100% identical to the first image with no stylization, beautification, age change, or reinterpretation.

Keep EVERYTHING else from the second image exactly as it appears. Preserve with pixel-level accuracy:
- identical clothing, including every color, fabric, texture, stitching, folds, wrinkles, seams, accessories, and patterns;
- identical pose and body positioning;
- identical hand placement and finger positions;
- identical head angle and neck position;
- identical facial expression;
- identical eye direction and gaze;
- identical mouth position and lip expression;
- identical camera angle, framing, crop, perspective, focal length, and distance;
- identical lighting, shadows, highlights, exposure, white balance, and color grading;
- identical background, environment, objects, architecture, furniture, vegetation, and all visible details;
- identical depth of field, composition, atmosphere, and image quality.

The output should look exactly like the second image in every aspect except that the person must be the individual from the first image. Treat this as a precise identity replacement, not a blend or recreation. Do not modify or reinterpret any element from the second image other than replacing the person's identity. Maintain complete consistency with the first image for the face, hair, appearance, and body while maintaining complete consistency with the second image for everything else.