@Image1 as the first frame and exact composition r...

@Image1 as the first frame and exact composition reference: a vertical locked-off tabletop shot of a handmade flyer on a scratched wooden workbench, torn cream and blue paper layers, masking tape, distressed blue block text reading “MEND NIGHT,” black text reading “CERAMIC REPAIR WORKSHOP,” a small “THU 7 PM” label, red registration marks, and white ceramic shards with blue speckled details arranged near the bottom. The subject is the flyer and a white ceramic plate matching the existing blue-speckled ceramic style. A whole ceramic plate drops straight down from above the frame onto the flyer, striking the paper surface with force. At the moment of impact, the motion shifts into dramatic slow motion: the plate fractures outward from the contact point, cracks race across the glaze, curved ceramic pieces lift and rotate, tiny chips and dust burst upward, and larger shards slide across the flyer. The paper flexes under the impact, tape edges lift slightly, torn paper layers flutter, and the printed flyer remains readable while being physically disturbed. The shattering is crisp, tactile, and realistic: ceramic shards catch the light as they separate, blue rim fragments spin through the air, fine powder scatters over the black-and-blue paper collage, and the existing workshop flyer becomes a dynamic ceramic repair scene. Keep the action centered on the flyer and make the impact feel heavy, precise, and satisfying. Locked-off static camera, fixed vertical overhead tabletop composition, zero pan, zero zoom, zero tilt, zero camera shake. The camera does not move; only the falling plate, ceramic shards, paper, dust, and tape react. Warm directional studio light, detailed paper fibers, rough torn edges, old masking tape texture, scratched wooden table, matte printed ink, off-white ceramic glaze, blue speckled rim details, sharp highlights on broken ceramic edges, visible dust particles, realistic shadow contact, handcrafted poster design mood. Maintain the first-frame flyer design and readable text, preserve the handmade paper-collage aesthetic, keep the plate and shards physically plausible, no hand, no tool, no people, no extra objects, no camera movement, no text morphing, no warped typography, avoid exaggerated explosion, avoid temporal flicker, sharp clarity, natural colors, stable picture, no blur, no ghosting, no flickering.