Photosynthesis Cycle Infographic with Leaf Cross-Section

Biological diagram infographic titled "Photosynthesis Cycle" centered on a clean labeled pathway-flow diagram of photosynthesis, presented as an educational botanical cross-section of a green leaf with chloroplast detail inset, not human anatomy. Show the full photosynthesis cycle as a circular flow integrated with the leaf cross-section, with directional arrows connecting stages around the composition. Place 9 labeled components around the central diagram, each with a thin leader line, a short label in English, and a one-line function description in English. Use biologically accurate plant anatomy and process naming, scientifically accurate proportions, sharp readable typography, and a layout suitable for a curious enthusiast. Labels to render exactly as: "Sunlight" — "Provides light energy to drive the reactions."; "Carbon Dioxide" — "Enters the leaf and supplies carbon for sugar formation."; "Water" — "Moves from roots to leaves as a reactant."; "Chlorophyll" — "Absorbs light energy inside the chloroplast."; "Chloroplast" — "Organelle where photosynthesis takes place."; "Thylakoid" — "Site of light-dependent reactions that make ATP and NADPH."; "Stroma" — "Site of the Calvin cycle where sugars are assembled."; "Glucose" — "Stores chemical energy produced by photosynthesis."; "Oxygen" — "Released as a by-product into the atmosphere." Include subtle input → output markers for reactants and products: carbon dioxide + water + light energy → glucose + oxygen. Visual style: minimal flat scientific, forest green and earth-tone palette, calm natural academic mood, medical-textbook clarity, editorial scientific illustration, vector-clean lines, no photographic textures. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no real patient photos, no watermarks No graphic medical gore, no real patient photographs, no surgical blood. For human anatomy, keep illustrations educationally tasteful. For animal anatomy, no cruelty imagery. Scientifically accurate labeling and proportions.