Using the first image as the base scene, change the girl's pose so that she is holding the glass beaker shown in the second image and extending it toward the camera. Keep the original character, outfit, background, composition, and overall atmosphere as much as possible. The beaker should be transparent and placed near the camera, in a prominent position in the foreground. Emphasize dramatic optical refraction through the curved glass: the girl's face, hair, clothing, and background seen through the beaker should appear visibly warped, magnified, displaced, and distorted by the glass. Add strong specular highlights, subtle prismatic dispersion, bright rim reflections, and realistic glass thickness to create a striking, cinematic refraction effect.
Make the glass refraction highly dramatic and visually obvious. The image seen through the beaker should bend and shift significantly, with strong lens-like distortion, magnification, curved displacement, chromatic dispersion, and bright caustic highlights. The beaker should clearly act as an optical element rather than simply appearing as a transparent object.