Edit the supplied three-view character sheet in place. Preserve the exact same man and his distinctive facial identity: eye spacing, brown eyes, nose structure, mouth and ears. Change his biological age consistently in ALL THREE views: large portrait at left, full-length front center, full-length back right. Preserve panel widths, framing, gray studio backdrop, soft neutral lighting, outfit design/colors, shoes, and neutral expression. This is age progression for a film, not a new actor or a cosmetic gray-hair filter. No labels, props, extra panels or added people. Make him convincingly 50 years old, visibly twenty years older than the young-looking input. Moderate horizontal forehead creases, crow's feet visible at rest, mild lower-eyelid bags, nasolabial folds, slight jawline softening and early neck creases. Hair still partly brown but distinctly salt-and-pepper with gray temples, moderately receding hairline, short beard about half gray. Mature hand texture. Keep a healthy middle-aged build and upright stance. Hair color and recession must match in the portrait, small frontal head and back of head. Keep all tan polo details unchanged. Do not merely reproduce the youthful face of the input; noticeably age facial tissues while retaining likeness. Real photographic skin detail, not overlaid wrinkle scratches.