Using Prompt Variations with Permutation Prompts
Posted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 6:32 am
More terms for your prompts
Try to enrich your descriptions with other terms. You could mention a camera or lens type to achieve a certain camera effect, for example try Leica M, ISO1900 or Sony Alpha a7.
Do you want to generate images that are as realistic as possible? Use terms like photorealistic, ultra photorealistic, ultra detailed, etc.
Are you interested in computer-generated graphics uae number dataset and resolutions? Use them for your prompts. Use terms like “unreal” to create the moods and resolutions you want.
These prompts allow you to quickly create multiple variations of your prompt using the /imagine command . By inserting comma-separated lists of options in curly braces {} into your prompt, you can create multiple versions of a prompt with different combinations of those options.
You can use permutation prompts to create combinations and permutations with any part of your Midjourney prompts – including text, image prompts, parameters and/or prompt weights.
For example, you want to generate multiple images of a butterfly in different colors? Then you can easily create these using the permutation prompt. To do this, you would enter the following prompt: /imagine prompt a {blue, yellow, red} butterfly . Midjourney will then generate one image each with a blue, yellow and red butterfly.
Permutation prompts are available if you are a Pro subscriber and use Fast Mode to generate images.
Forbidden Terms for Midjourney Prompts
Midjourney works to be an open and collaborative community, so it's no surprise that they're very strict when it comes to content moderation: the goal of the Midjourney founders is to create a space where people as young as 13 and older can experiment with their AI image generator. That's why there's an extensive list of words that aren't allowed to be used on Midjourney.
However, this list is not visible. Instead, it is constantly reviewed and prohibits you from using all terms that have to do with violence, violence, drugs, abuse and adult content. If you are interested in more details, you can take a look at a similar list from Tokenized .
Try to enrich your descriptions with other terms. You could mention a camera or lens type to achieve a certain camera effect, for example try Leica M, ISO1900 or Sony Alpha a7.
Do you want to generate images that are as realistic as possible? Use terms like photorealistic, ultra photorealistic, ultra detailed, etc.
Are you interested in computer-generated graphics uae number dataset and resolutions? Use them for your prompts. Use terms like “unreal” to create the moods and resolutions you want.
These prompts allow you to quickly create multiple variations of your prompt using the /imagine command . By inserting comma-separated lists of options in curly braces {} into your prompt, you can create multiple versions of a prompt with different combinations of those options.
You can use permutation prompts to create combinations and permutations with any part of your Midjourney prompts – including text, image prompts, parameters and/or prompt weights.
For example, you want to generate multiple images of a butterfly in different colors? Then you can easily create these using the permutation prompt. To do this, you would enter the following prompt: /imagine prompt a {blue, yellow, red} butterfly . Midjourney will then generate one image each with a blue, yellow and red butterfly.
Permutation prompts are available if you are a Pro subscriber and use Fast Mode to generate images.
Forbidden Terms for Midjourney Prompts
Midjourney works to be an open and collaborative community, so it's no surprise that they're very strict when it comes to content moderation: the goal of the Midjourney founders is to create a space where people as young as 13 and older can experiment with their AI image generator. That's why there's an extensive list of words that aren't allowed to be used on Midjourney.
However, this list is not visible. Instead, it is constantly reviewed and prohibits you from using all terms that have to do with violence, violence, drugs, abuse and adult content. If you are interested in more details, you can take a look at a similar list from Tokenized .