P-H3-Image makes 8-megapixel posters; crowd faces break

The experiment pairs a single-subject portrait poster with a dense Shibuya scramble crossing to test how P-H3-Image handles scale and detail at roughly 8 megapixels.

The repair process is the most concrete finding. Editing the full 8-megapixel image changed the composition and rounded the output to 3552×2368. A 640-pixel crop around the face barely changed anything. Cropping just the head to a smaller square, upscaling it, and editing it with a portrait-redraw instruction fixed the face, then the writer composited it back with a blurred oval mask. The writer says the reason was not verified but suspects that a larger share of the frame lets the model spend resolution on facial detail.

The write-up is candid about limits: each version used a single seed, few repeat-seed comparisons were run, and the relationship between face size and breakage rate was not counted. Separately, the license notes that the MiniMax H3 Community License excludes the EU, UK, South Korea, and US from usable regions, and that marking generated output as machine-made appears in the prohibited list.