Models
Last updated
Last updated
When you open the Image Generation tab, you’ll see four main models—each with its own strengths, runtimes, and “sweet spot” for prompt style. Choose the one that matches your vision and follow the tips below for best results.
Versatile & Creative
Best for: Concept art, painterly styles, imaginative scenes
Prompt Style:
Use longer, flowing sentences that read like a mini story.
Emphasize mood and atmosphere:
“A futuristic city skyline at dusk with glowing neon canals and drifting lanterns, painted in loose watercolors”
Include artistic cues (medium, brush type, lighting).
High-Detail Rendering
Best for: Intricate textures, fine details (jewelry, textiles, architecture)
Prompt Style:
Break long ideas into short, comma-separated phrases for clarity.
Call out specific details up front:
“Ultra-detailed macro shot of a dew-covered spiderweb, morning light refracting through droplets, shallow depth of field”
Add camera settings (“f/2.8,” “50 mm lens”) for realistic depth.
Photorealism Specialist
Best for: Photo-like images—portraits, landscapes, product photography
Prompt Style:
Use commas to separate subject, environment, and style.
Include lighting & lens info:
“A portrait of an elderly woman with crow’s feet, warm softbox lighting, 85 mm portrait lens, high-resolution”
Mention real-world textures (“granite countertop,” “oak wood grain”).
Top-Tier Realism
Best for: Complex, multi-element scenes with lifelike detail
Prompt Style:
Highly structured, heavy use of commas and semicolons to guide composition.
Specify multiple focal points cleanly:
“An overhead shot of a gourmet sushi platter; colorful fish roe, neatly sliced tuna, bamboo mat background; natural studio lighting”
Call out camera angle, depth of field, and post-processing look (“cinematic color grading”).
Aspect Ratio: Pick 9:16 for vertical, 1:1 for square, 16:9 for landscape.
Detail Hierarchy: Subject → Action/Setting → Style → Camera → Lighting.
Iterate & Refine: If you don’t get it right the first time, tweak one element at a time (e.g., change lighting from “soft” to “dramatic”).
With these guidelines, you’ll be able to match your prompt to the right engine and get consistently stunning images. Happy creating!