# Style 2: Japanese Lifestyle Editorial Use this variant when the user asks for the second style, a Japanese lifestyle magazine mood, stark white editorial design, burnt orange accents, or asymmetric edge-pressed imagery. ## Design Intent Create a high-end editorial PPT style inspired by Japanese lifestyle magazines: crisp, trend-setting, professional, spacious, and sharp. It should feel more energetic and graphic than the Washi Soft Glow style, but still disciplined and sophisticated. ## Canvas - Aspect ratio: 16:9. - `ppt-master` canvas: `0 0 1280 720`. - Preserve generous safe margins, but allow images to press against one or two canvas edges for intentional tension. ## Palette | Role | HEX | Usage | | --- | --- | --- | | Stark white | `#FFFFFF` | Primary background | | Burnt orange | `#CC5500` | Main accent, section markers, active rule, callout number | | Charcoal gray | `#333333` | Main text and headings | | Deep clay | `#71362B` | Secondary accent, image captions, grounded warmth | | Cool divider | `#D9D9D6` | Hairlines and grid rules | | Soft gray field | `#F4F2EF` | Optional background panel | Rules: - Keep the deck mostly white and charcoal. - Use burnt orange as the active accent; use deep clay only as a secondary editorial note. - Do not combine with indigo from Style 1 unless the user explicitly asks for a hybrid. - Avoid pastel moodiness; this style is sharper and more magazine-like. ## Typography PPT-safe default: - Title: `Arial, Microsoft YaHei, sans-serif` - Body: `Microsoft YaHei, PingFang SC, Arial, sans-serif` - Label/code: `Consolas, Courier New, monospace` Direction: - Headings should be bold, elegant, and sans-serif. - Use strong scale contrast, not decorative fonts. - Prefer left-aligned headings. - Use small uppercase monospace labels for section systems. - Avoid serif title styling unless the user requests a more literary magazine tone. Suggested sizes for 16:9: - Cover title: 58-78 px. - Page title: 34-44 px. - Subtitle: 22-26 px. - Body: 18-21 px. - Caption/metadata: 11-14 px. ## Layout Principles - Use structured grid composition: 12-column logic, clear baselines, precise alignments. - Use abundant negative space. - Use one assertive visual move per slide. - Prefer sharp rectangular image crops and edge-pressed compositions. - Avoid centered generic title slides. - Avoid equal three-card rows unless the source requires direct comparison. ## Asymmetric Edge-Pressed Imagery This is the signature layout move. Use when a slide has a product, place, person, evidence image, or brand story moment. Patterns: - Image presses to the right edge, text occupies left 35-45%. - Image presses to top and right edges, caption locks to lower left. - Tall image strip crops off the canvas edge, with burnt orange rule crossing into whitespace. - Two image fragments offset vertically, one bleeding off the bottom edge. Rules: - Image crop must be intentional; do not accidentally cut off important subjects. - Text must never overlap busy image areas without a solid white or translucent white field. - Keep one clean caption line in deep clay or charcoal. - Use burnt orange as a small anchor, not a border around every image. ## Geometry and Details Use: - Thin charcoal or gray grid lines. - Burnt orange section ticks. - Small page labels such as `ISSUE 02 / FRAMEWORK`. - Sharp framed callouts. - Large whitespace fields. Avoid: - Paper texture as the primary surface. - Soft glow as a recurring motif. - Rounded blobs or decorative organic shapes. - Heavy drop shadows. - Lifestyle clutter that makes slides feel like posters instead of PPT. ## Icon Strategy Icons should be rare. - Prefer `tabler-outline` for `ppt-master`. - Use icons only for navigation markers or small concept labels. - Color icons charcoal or burnt orange. ## Best Fit Use for: - Brand story - Lifestyle business proposal - Product narrative - Trend report - Human-centered strategy - Creative but professional pitch Avoid for: - Highly technical dense engineering briefings where diagrams need maximum clarity - Government/formal compliance decks - Academic thesis decks