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 this man unmistakably 70 years old, rather than the 40-year-old appearance of the input. Substantially aged facial tissues: deeper forehead lines and crow's feet, hooded upper lids, visible under-eye bags, pronounced nasolabial folds, modest cheek volume loss and jowls, loose creased neck skin. Hair predominantly silver-white (85 percent gray), noticeably thinner and receded at temples and crown; short silver-gray beard. Age spots and fine wrinkles on face and hands, visible tendons on hands. Slight muscle loss and modest relaxed upper-back posture, still independently standing. Match aged head, gray hair and neck in ALL THREE panels including small full-body face and back of head. Preserve gray cardigan, white shirt, dark trousers and shoes as supplied. Natural photographic aging, neither a youthful man with dyed hair nor a generic unrelated elderly face.