Cinematic Brush Title Overlay

Add a title text to this image with intentional layer depth. [Text to Add] - The phrase to add: "[ここにタイトルを入力]" [Typography] - If the text is in English or romaji: handwritten brush script style — loose, expressive, confident strokes, imperfect and alive - If the text is in Japanese: calligraphic brushwork by a master — rough, bold, spontaneous ink strokes with natural variation in pressure and thickness - Scale: large and dominant — the text is a visual element, not a label - Color: choose a color that does not clash with or duplicate the background — prioritize visual harmony over legibility [Layer Depth — Critical Rule] - The text must appear BEHIND the main subject (person, figure, or foreground object) - The main subject occludes the text naturally — as if the subject is standing in front of the text - The background remains behind both the text and the subject - If any other text elements exist in the image (watermarks, captions, body copy, small text), the title must appear in front of all of them - Layer order from back to front: background -> existing text elements -> title text -> subject [Legibility — Important] - Do not force the text to be readable - It is acceptable — even desirable — for portions of the text to be hidden behind the subject - The text exists as a design element and compositional layer, not as information to be read - Layout and aesthetic integration take priority over legibility at all times [Placement] - The text spans large across the image, partially hidden behind the subject - Placement feels cinematic and intentional — like a movie poster or editorial cover - Allow the text to bleed beyond the frame edges naturally - Do not generate random text blocks, body copy, or filler text anywhere in the image - Only the specified title text should appear as a new addition [Style Preservation] - Do not alter the subject, colors, or composition of the original image - Add only the text layer — nothing else