Four-Panel DX Report Model Comparison

Using the provided reference image as the source slide, create a 16:9 white comparison canvas showing four different regenerated versions of the same Japanese government-style DX report slide. Layout: Arrange exactly 4 panels in a 2×2 grid with generous white margins. The top-left panel should keep the provided reference slide nearly unchanged and scaled down. The other three panels should be simplified reinterpretations of the same content, each with the same overall logic: red header, red “current issues” block on the left, blue “countermeasures” block on the right, a large blue arrow pointing from left to right, and a green goal band at the bottom. Panel labels: Add exactly 4 small orange model labels over the panels: {argument name="top left model label" default="GPT-Image-2"}, {argument name="top right model label" default="GPT-Image-1.5"}, {argument name="bottom left model label" default="MAI Image 2 Efficient"}, and {argument name="bottom right model label" default="Flux.2 Flex"}. Text and content to preserve from the reference: Keep the main theme as {argument name="main headline" default="DXレポート 2025年の崖"}. Preserve readable Japanese key phrases such as “2025年の崖”, “12兆円損失”, “現状と課題”, “対応策”, “既存システム”, “経営戦略不在”, “DX人材不足”, “DX推進ガイドライン”, “見える化指標”, “共通プラットフォーム”, “モデル契約・アジャイル”, “人材育成”, “刷新ロードマップ”, and the green goal message about “2030年 GDP130兆円”. Panel differences: The top-right version should look like a clean, simplified PowerPoint infographic with a long red title bar, a yellow warning banner near the top, stacked red issue boxes on the left, stacked blue solution boxes on the right, and a large gradient blue arrow in the center. The bottom-left version should look more compact and slightly imperfect, with multiple red issue sections on the left and three blue response sections on the right. The bottom-right version should look like a neat minimal slide with a dark red title bar, a yellow loss badge, two bordered columns, and a green bottom goal bar. Style constraints: Make the overall image look like a screenshot of a PowerPoint slide comparing output quality across image models. Keep all four panels legible, flat, and infographic-like. Do not add photo-realistic elements, people, watermarks, or extra panels.