Thermal Heat Vision

Turn this uploaded photo into an authentic thermal-imaging camera capture, as if viewed live through a handheld thermal scope. Recolor the entire scene using a rainbow thermal heat-map palette: deep blue and purple for the coolest surfaces like sky, shaded fence, and grass, shifting through green and yellow for mid-temperature surfaces, and bright orange to white-hot for the warmest areas, especially exposed skin on the face, neck, and hands.

Preserve this person's exact pose, proportions, composition, and framing from the original photo — only replace the color information with the thermal heat-map palette and add thermal-viewfinder graphic chrome. Keep the image crisp and clean; do not add soft grain, film noise, light leaks, or blur — thermal footage should read sharp and digital, not degraded.

Add authentic thermal-camera HUD elements: a small temperature readout in Fahrenheit in the top-right corner, a thin crosshair reticle centered on the person, and thin white viewfinder corner brackets framing the shot like a real handheld thermal scope display. Do not include any real brand names, logos, or manufacturer markings anywhere in the overlay. The final result should look like an authentic frame captured through a real handheld thermal-imaging camera.