How to write a good prompt
Ready-made templates, prompt structure and form hints that save you from common mistakes.
A prompt is a text description of the result. The more specific it is, the fewer attempts and credits it takes to get the picture you want.
Ready-made templates
Above the prompt field there is a block of ready-made prompt templates. Pick one and replace the values in [SQUARE BRACKETS] with your own. Keep the English words in the templates — the models understand them well.
Prompt structure
- Subject — who or what is in the frame.
- Action and details — what is happening, clothes, materials, colors.
- Setting and light — background, time of day, type of lighting.
- Style — photo, illustration, 3D, anime; angle and shot size.
Form hints
If your prompt still has unfilled square brackets, or you mention a reference but haven’t attached one, a “Warning” appears above the button. It doesn’t block the run, but it helps you avoid wasting credits.
What else helps
- Put any text that should appear in the image in quotes and pick a model tagged “text”.
- Don’t overload the description: a few clear details beat a dozen conflicting ones.
- If it didn’t work, change one detail and run again to see what actually affects the result.