Disposable Camera Print

Transform this uploaded photo into a scanned disposable camera print, the kind you'd get back from a one-hour photo lab in the early 2000s. Push the color grade hard: a warm yellow-orange cast across the whole frame, visible film grain layered heavily through the shadows and midtones, and a soft-focus blur that's slightly stronger at the edges than the center, like a cheap plastic lens. Add an unmistakable light leak — a warm orange-pink streak bleeding in from one corner of the frame — and keep the exposure a touch inconsistent, brighter or dimmer in patches the way real film prints are.

Preserve the subject's identity, facial features, body proportions, pose, and the original composition exactly as they are — only the film texture, color grade, and print treatment should change, never the people or the scene layout. Frame the image with a thin white printed-photo border along all four edges, like a physical print pulled from an envelope, and stamp a small orange LCD-style date in the bottom corner (e.g. '03 07 04') in the blocky orange digital font disposable cameras used.

Do not smooth or soften the skin, do not add plastic or airbrushed texture — keep visible film grain and imperfect, slightly muddy shadow detail throughout. Avoid any modern HDR clarity, digital sharpness, or clean edges that would give away a modern edit; the softness and grain should be obvious, not subtle.

The final result should look unmistakably like a real disposable camera print scanned in from a photo envelope — warm, grainy, softly blurred, light-leaked, and stamped with a date, instantly recognizable as an old film photo, not a digital photo with a filter slapped on.