Turn a paper into a conference poster

Turn my paper into the content and layout plan for a conference poster at {{conference}}, so that someone walking past gets the main finding in a few seconds, someone who stops can follow the study in two minutes, and I have a short way to explain it in person. A poster is not a shrunken paper: most of the text has to go.

The paper:
"""
{{paper}}
"""

Poster size and orientation, and any rules from the conference: {{poster_specs}}
The audience at this session: {{audience}}
Figures and tables in the paper, by number: {{figures}}

Produce, each with a heading:
1. Title: the paper's title and an alternative that states the finding, under 15 words.
2. The main finding: one sentence in plain words, to print large in the center of the poster.
3. Sections, each with its word limit and the text written out: Background (under 80 words), Question or aim (one sentence), Methods (under 100 words, as bullets), Results (under 120 words, mostly pointing at figures), Conclusion and what it means (under 60 words). Keep the whole body under {{word_limit}} words.
4. Figures: which ones to use, at most four, why each, and how to simplify each for reading at a distance, such as removing panels, enlarging labels or making the figure title state the takeaway.
5. Layout: where each block goes for the stated size and orientation, the reading order, and minimum font sizes for the title, headings and body.
6. A 60-second spoken summary for people who stop at the poster.

For example, a figure title that carries the takeaway: "Response times fell after the change at all four sites." That example shows the form only.

Use only the paper's content, with the same numbers, units and qualifiers. Do not add results, claims or references, and do not drop a limitation that changes how the main finding should be read. If the poster size is not given, ask for it before writing the layout. If the paper's main finding is not clear, offer the two strongest candidates and ask me to choose.