Golden Ratio

Render only this one edited view as a single full-width scene. No side-by-side comparison or second version. Reframe the existing landing so Biwa's face sits near a proportional division around 62 percent of image width and 38 percent of image height. Let the existing curved parapet guide the eye naturally toward her. Keep the curve architectural, never a drawn spiral or mathematical overlay. This is a camera reframing of the complete selected view. Biwa remains standing at exactly the same physical spot on the same stone landing. Do not move or paste her independently across the steps. Pull the camera back modestly and shift the framing left and upward as needed, so the whole view changes coherently: the existing doorway, stair edges, curved wall and Biwa all follow one credible viewpoint. Keep her complete body, original proportions and relaxed pose readable; her head should be clearly right of center, with more room above it than in the baseline. Retain the original wall and stair topology, sunlight direction and shadow relationships. The curved parapet leads the eye toward the subject without redesigning or bending the architecture. For placement precision, the center of Biwa's face, not her chest or belt, is the focal point: place it at x=0.62 and y=0.38 measured from the upper-left image corner. A face height around y=0.30 or 0.32 is too high for this example. Keep the face within the narrow y=0.36 to 0.40 band, with her full feet comfortably inside the lower border. Achieve this by the whole camera frame placement and a modest pullback, preserving her original head angle and body posture. All stair edges, the doorway and the curve must translate and scale with the same view; never slide Biwa independently. Do not print these coordinates or add guides.