Un mannequin présente une tenue de villégiature dans six scènes storyboard en bord de mer

Use the uploaded image as the clothing reference. Create one coherent 2×3 commercial fashion storyboard with six equal frames, read left to right and top to bottom. The result must feel like a premium Coastal Resort Try-On storyboard: stable, elegant, natural, and clearly focused on the outfit worn on the body. Generate one adult Western fashion model whose appearance suits the clothing. Keep the same face, hairstyle, body proportions, skin tone, and complete outfit in every frame. Recreate the clothing exactly. Preserve garment quantity, silhouette, fit, length, neckline, straps, sleeves, waist, drape, colors, fabric, stitching, trims, closures, logos, text, and all recognizable details. Use one single coastal setting within one result, such as the same seaside terrace, resort balcony, yacht deck, or coastal walkway. Keep the same weather, sunlight direction, architecture or landscape, horizon, and color tone across all frames. Avoid very distant shots. Keep most frames at full-body, three-quarter, or medium fashion distance. Every frame must add new visual information. Avoid repeated standing shots, repeated walk shots, or near-duplicate compositions. The face must remain fully visible in every human frame. Do not crop through the hairline, forehead, eyes, nose, mouth, or chin. Avoid accidental cuts through shoulders, elbows, knees, ankles, or other joints. If a closer view is used, keep the full head visible and the crop intentional. When uncertain, choose a slightly wider framing. Frame 1 — full-body or three-quarter hero opening. Frame 2 — natural forward movement or walk-in. Frame 3 — medium on-body fit view showing neckline, waist, drape, or structure while worn. Frame 4 — side or three-quarter turn showing silhouette and fabric flow. Frame 5 — seated, leaning, or relaxed editorial pose with the outfit still readable. Frame 6 — clearly different final hero frame with a stronger finishing pose or motion. Premium resort-fashion style, realistic anatomy, natural hands, believable fabric movement, stable identity, and clear try-on presentation. No extra people, captions, watermark, repeated frames, face changes, outfit changes, duplicated limbs, deformation, stiff posing, detached fabric-only shots, or awkward headless crops.