Lemon-Yellow Tree Flowers in Macro Close-Up

Create a vertical 9:16 ultra-photorealistic macro photograph of an extraordinary flowering tree growing naturally outdoors. Fill the frame with many enormous fully opened lemon-yellow flowers, several partially opened flowers, and numerous matching flower buds at different stages. Arrange the flowers naturally across the left, center, and right sides, with some facing forward and others turned slightly toward the left or right. Place one enormous, completely unobstructed main flower prominently in the center foreground. Every fully opened flower has two clearly different petal structures. The outside consists of one single ring of 8–10 enormous, broad, thick, smooth petals. Each outer petal has a softly rounded tip, a slightly irregular natural outline, and a gentle outward curve. The petals overlap slightly at their bases but remain individually visible. Do not add several layers of ordinary broad petals. Keep the outer section as one simple, spacious ring surrounding the elevated center. Inside this broad outer ring is one large, circular, strongly raised central mound formed entirely from many small sculptural petals. These inner petals must remain genuine flower petals—not stamens, spikes, threads, tubes, or tiny florets. Each inner petal is short, thick, and slightly broad like a compact ribbon petal. It begins from a narrow base, rises upward, and then folds, bends, twists, or curls inward near its rounded tip. Show every inner petal as an individually recognizable object. Some inner petals fold together along the middle, some curl one edge inward, some form a loose crease, and others lean naturally toward the left or right. Their tips are rounded and softly folded, never sharp or needle-like. Arrange them closely together in dense irregular layers, with their folds crossing and overlapping naturally to create a richly sculptural texture. The inner petals along the outer edge of the central mound spread slightly outward. The petals farther inward become progressively more upright and tightly folded, causing the entire center to rise into a large rounded dome. The arrangement must look organic and irregular rather than geometrically circular or perfectly repeated. It must preserve clear spaces, dark creases, curved edges, and small shadows between the individual petals. Do not turn the flower center into a chrysanthemum, pompon, peony, dahlia, fuzzy ball, group of miniature funnels, finely shredded mass, or cluster of ordinary stamens. Do not cre

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