The Prompt Specification
When using the AI Generated Backgrounds function, prompt specifications are crucial, as they directly impact the quality and style of the final generated image. Writing clear, specific, and efficient prompts is key to getting the best AI output. Below, we provide a detailed overview of key prompt specifications and techniques to help you better control the generation results.
The Prompt Specification
1. Structured Prompts
You can think of prompts as a set of instructions for AI. A good prompt usually includes the following parts:
Subject: What do you want to draw? It can be a person, animal, object, or landscape.
Action: What is the subject doing? For example, a person walking or a cat sleeping.
Environment: Where is the subject located? Is it indoors, outdoors, or in a specific setting?
Style: What style do you want the image to have? For example, oil painting, ink painting, cyberpunk, anime style, etc.
Composition: How do you want the image to be presented? For example, close-up, full-body shot, bird's-eye view.
Other details: Any details you want the AI to focus on, such as lighting, color, mood, texture, etc.
For example, a complete prompt could be: “A cute fox sitting under a cherry blossom tree, ink wash painting style, close-up, bright scene, soft lighting.”
2. Try different prompts
The same idea can be expressed in different ways. If you are not satisfied with the results generated by a particular prompt, try changing some of the words and see how it turns out. For example, if you want a picture of a “sunset,” try different prompts such as “the evening glow at sunset,” “the golden sunset,” “the glow of the sunset,” or “the afterglow of the setting sun.”
3. Use specific modifiers
Modifiers can help you describe what you want more precisely. For example, if you want a picture of a “cat,” you can use “a fluffy Persian cat” to help the AI better understand what you want. Other modifiers can include:
Color: red, blue, gold
Mood: happy, sad, mysterious
Material: metal, wood, glass
Lighting: soft, harsh, backlighting
4. Use negative prompts
Negative prompts can tell AI what you don't want to appear in the image. This is very useful for excluding unwanted elements. For example, if you don't want “text” or “blurry” elements to appear in the image, you can add “no text” or “blurry” to the negative prompts.
5. Keep it concise and focused
While details are important, avoid cluttering your prompt with irrelevant words. A prompt should not be a lengthy narrative. Keep your prompt concise and clear, focusing only on elements crucial to the final image.
6.Multiple iterations
Text-to-image generation is an iterative process. If you don’t get the desired result on your first try, don’t give up. Try the following methods:
Adjust weights: Increase or decrease the weights of certain keywords.
Replace keywords: Substitute with synonyms or more specific terms.
Rearrange prompt order: Sometimes, the order of keywords can also affect the generated results.
Modify the negative prompts: Try adding new negative prompts to exclude unwanted content.
Summary
We hope these guidelines and tips will help you make better use of the AI Generated Backgrounds function to create stunning images!