Primary Subject: This is the main focus of your image. It could be anything from a warrior to a futuristic city. The primary subject sets the stage for what the AI should prioritize in the image.

Secondary Subjects: These are additional elements that complement the primary subject. For instance, if your primary subject is a warrior, secondary subjects might include a dragon or robots. These elements add depth and context to your image.

Setting: The overall scene or location where your subject exists. Examples include a post-apocalyptic wasteland or a magical forest. The setting provides a backdrop that frames the primary subject.

Details: Specific features within the setting that enhance the scene, such as crumbling buildings in a wasteland or ancient trees in a forest. These details add richness and context to the environment.

Activity: Describes what the subject(s) are doing. Are they fighting, exploring, or perhaps meditating? The activity brings dynamism and storytelling to your image.

Interaction: How the subjects interact with each other or the environment. For example, a scene might depict characters battling monsters or discovering hidden artifacts. This interaction adds layers to the narrative of the image.

Art Style: The artistic approach or genre you want to emulate. Examples include cyberpunk, surrealism, or comic book styles. The art style dictates the visual language and aesthetic of the image.

Mood/Tone: The emotional atmosphere you want to convey. Is the scene dark and gritty, bright and whimsical, or something else? The mood sets the emotional context for the viewer.

Lighting: Describes the light source and its effects. Options might include dimly lit environments, sunlight streaming through clouds, or neon lights. Lighting significantly impacts the mood and readability of the image.

Color Palette: The specific colors or overall color scheme you want to use. It could be monochromatic, vibrant hues, or a mix. The color palette enhances the mood and visual appeal of the image.

Framing: How elements are arranged within the image. Are they centered, off-center, or following the rule of thirds? Composition guides the viewer’s eye and creates balance in the image.

Perspective: The angle and viewpoint from which the scene is depicted. Options include bird’s-eye view, first-person perspective, or low angles. Perspective adds depth and dimension to the image.

Textures and Patterns: Describes surface details like rusted metal or intricate fabrics. These elements add realism and tactile quality to the image.

Special Effects: Any additional visual effects such as lens flare, bokeh, or motion blur. Special effects can enhance the drama and interest of the image.

Narrative: Any background story or context that adds depth to the image. For instance, “A lone warrior on a quest for revenge” gives the viewer insight into the character’s motivation.

References: Specific cultural or historical references that influence the image. Examples include Victorian architecture or Japanese folklore. References provide additional layers of meaning and recognition.

Prompt: “A cyberpunk cityscape at night with neon lights, featuring a lone figure in a trench coat, rain pouring down, and holographic advertisements in the background, inspired by Blade Runner.”