Use the uploaded image as the exact visual reference for this shot. Preserve the exact same 2D ha...

Use the uploaded image as the exact visual reference for this shot. Preserve the exact same 2D hand-drawn animated style, warm golden palace atmosphere, colors, lighting, character design and visual quality. The violinist must remain the exact same approximately 9-year-old girl from the reference image. She has: - the same face, - the same large expressive eyes, - the same straight dark-brown hair, - the same pale blue dress, - the same body proportions, - the same violin, - the same overall appearance. DO NOT redesign or change the girl. CAMERA: Start with a cinematic medium close-up of the girl. The camera is slightly above eye level and focuses primarily on her face, violin, bow and hands. The palace ballroom remains visible in the background, with warm golden candlelight, red curtains and elegant palace decorations. The background may be slightly softer, but it must remain recognizable as the same palace. The camera makes a very subtle, smooth cinematic movement toward the violinist. No sudden camera movement. No camera shake. No large zoom. VIOLIN PERFORMANCE — EXTREMELY IMPORTANT: The girl is performing an extremely fast and technically difficult violin étude. She plays continuously throughout the entire shot. Her body remains almost completely still. Her torso, shoulders, head and upper body move only minimally. She does not dance. She does not sway. She does not make dramatic movements. ONLY THE HANDS AND SMALL PART OF THE FOREARM MOVE. BOW MOVEMENT: The bow movement must be EXTREMELY FAST. The bow performs a very large number of extremely short, rapid alternating strokes. Each individual stroke is only approximately 1–3 centimeters. The bow remains within a very small area of the strings. The right wrist performs the majority of the movement. The wrist rapidly flicks the bow back and forth. The elbow remains almost stationary. The shoulder remains almost completely stationary. The forearm moves only a few centimeters. The bow changes direction extremely rapidly. The visual impression should be almost like a rapid vibration of the bow caused by dozens of tiny controlled strokes. FAST DOES NOT MEAN LARGE. FAST DOES NOT MEAN WIDE. FAST MEANS HIGH-FREQUENCY, TINY, RAPID BOW STROKES. The bow must look like it is moving incredibly quickly while traveling only a very short distance. Think of an expert violinist playing an extremely fast technical étude using tiny rapid détaché/spiccato-like strokes. IMPORTANT: FAST DOES NOT MEAN LARGE. The bow movement m