Create a 9:16 vertical consumer-electronics advertising poster for a next-generation mixed-reality headset, shown as a precise exploded-view assembly diagram with a premium commercial finish. Center the product on the page as a tall vertical stack of separated components, aligned on one axis from top shell to face cushion, with 8 to 10 clearly distinct layers: outer front cover, sensor modules, structural frame, main logic board, optical lens assembly, internal support parts, battery modules, side arms, head strap, and soft face interface. Keep spacing even and readable so each part feels engineered, intentional, and physically plausible. Use a clean poster layout with a small brand-neutral wordmark area at the top left, a short two-line subheading beneath it, thin technical callout lines extending to the left and right sides, and a bottom text block containing the exact headline: "Built for Performance". Add short generic feature labels only, without real brand names, model numbers, or proprietary claims. Render the headset with high-detail industrial design materials: matte white polymer shell, dark graphite internal frame, black sensor housings, brushed metal fasteners, reflective multi-coated glass lenses, subtle rubber and woven-fabric strap textures, and soft memory-foam facial padding. Make the assembly look premium and believable, as if photographed for a launch campaign rather than a rough engineering sketch. Show fine edge definition, realistic thickness, clean machining, and restrained glow around key optical and sensor elements. Light the scene like a studio product shoot: soft frontal key light, cool rim lights from upper left and upper right, faint underglow between exploded layers, and gentle ambient bloom around the stack. Use a pale atmospheric gradient background in icy white, soft blue, and faint lavender-gray, with very light falloff and no busy environment. Keep contrast controlled, highlights crisp, shadows soft, and the overall mood futuristic, clean, and commercially usable. Typography should be minimal, modern, and highly legible: a neutral sans-serif, medium weight for headings, lighter weight for annotations, generous spacing, and disciplined alignment. Keep all text areas flat and printable, with clear hierarchy: top identity zone, side annotations, bottom campaign statement. Leave enough negative space for a designer to replace copy later. Avoid dense paragraphs, avoid fake certifications, avoid price tags, and avoid UI clutter. Reference-image policy: use the reference only for overall composition logic, exploded-view hierarchy, technical-poster pacing, and premium lighting mood; do not reproduce any exact logo, trademarked product shape, original wording, Japanese text, or protected brand identifiers. Output should feel like a fresh debranded campaign concept for a new headset product.
