Turning knowledge into visuals. H3-Image converts complex information into diagrams and posters.

Something harder? Turn a lengthy case narrative into a single evidence board, with timelines, positions, and testimonies grouped, annotated, and connected all in one frame.

Prompt: Create a detective case reasoning board to solve the following puzzle:
Confidential documents have been stolen from a safe. Exactly one of six suspects, A, B, C, D, E, and F, acted alone. Each makes one statement:
A: “The culprit is B or C.”
B: “D is not the culprit.”
C: “A's entire statement is false.”
D: “The culprit is E or F.”
E: “Exactly one of B's and D's statements is true, and the other is false.”
F: “A is not the culprit.”
Exactly three of the six statements are true and three are false. “Or” means at least one is true, and all references refer to the statements above.
Find the unique culprit and create a complete evidence board: show six letter-labeled suspect portraits and their exact statements, mark each statement true or false, and highlight the culprit. Include a concise verification table showing the number of true statements under each of the six possible culprit assumptions. Use connecting lines to show which statements refer to others, ensuring the portrait labels, reasoning, and table are consistent.
Do not add motives, alibis, accomplices, or extra evidence, and do not treat appearance or expression as clues. Use a cinematic film-noir detective style, with clear, in 16:9 landscape format.