1328 hand-tested AI prompts across image, video, and music — each with full context, variables, and a sample output. Content is authored in Traditional Chinese; the UI here is English.
A fill-in-the-blank Traditional Chinese event poster template — title, date, venue, and a safe zone for a QR code are all laid out correctly, with no garbled characters.
Turns yourself into a boxed collectible action figure, complete with 3–4 accessories representing your profession and a Traditional Chinese box label with a Taiwan-flavor slogan.
Turn a passage of content into an N-panel Traditional Chinese infographic, specifying the number of columns, color scheme, font-size hierarchy, and whitespace.
Ideogram 3.0's Design mode generates a clean, flat brand logo (Chinese and English side by side) plus a matching set of 6-8 icons in the same style, giving you a complete visual identity before opening a shop or taking on a client.
A glowing neon style with an explicit 8-second…
In the style of realism, origami art based on …
Paste in a whole report, article, or meeting minutes and it compresses the content straight into a single Traditional Chinese infographic. No design software needed — good for slide-deck visuals, long-form social posts, and internal communication; includes a built-in guard against inventing outside information.
Produces 4K e-commerce product shots without a physical studio: material words (matte finish, brushed texture) plus lighting description (softbox, fill light, shadow) are the key to a premium look. Good for listing images and homepage hero shots; fix small flaws with follow-up chat rather than regenerating.
No masks, no selection tools — just describe in plain language what to change. This prompt is built around the key declaration 'change only this one thing, keep everything else the same,' and the same sentence pattern covers changing backgrounds, removing passersby, or swapping outfits. If a result isn't quite right, just add another line to the same conversation instead of regenerating from scratch — much faster than starting over.
To generate a street scene that unmistakably reads as Taiwan, the key isn't writing 'Taiwan' — it's naming local elements like covered arcade walkways, scooters, overhead wires, and Traditional Chinese shop signs, then locking the sign text in quotes to prevent typos. Good for localized editorial imagery, presentation scenes, and social media backgrounds.
Tell the model that an image 'will be used on a menu,' and it infers the professional requirements of commercial food photography on its own — an underused piece of official guidance rarely taught in Chinese-language content. The prompt builds in a 45-degree menu-style angle, blank space reserved for copy, and texture-detail declarations; it works for both small eateries and delivery-platform product photos.
Turns a selfie into a realistic product photo of a boxed collectible figure — one of Nano Banana's most viral tricks, built on its strongest asset: consistency.
Turns a single cutout product image into a lifestyle-style e-commerce hero shot of a model holding the product — no reshoot needed.
Restores a yellowed, scratched, or blurry old photo to clarity and colorizes it naturally, while preserving the subject's original appearance.
Turns any subject into a miniature diorama inside a glass jar or box, plus a tilt-shift effect — one of the most-saved styles on social media in 2026.
The viral 2026 "toy-ification" trend: turns the person, mascot, or product in a photo into a collectible-style 3D figurine complete with packaging box — spreading fast on IG and TikTok.
For blog, Instagram, and online-course covers: a top-down workspace shot.
Overhead food photography — wood table + natural light + scattered sides
A type-only poster composition: bold sans-serif and strong layout.
Editorial-style illustration: flat, color-blocked, and minimal, perfect for blog imagery.
Commercial-safe team collaboration shots — Firefly's training data guarantees no infringement
Commercially-safe event shots — speakers, audiences, venues
A pure text wordmark logo for a brand — Ideogram handles letter spacing and font weight far better than Midjourney. Good for exploring initial directions and quickly aligning on style with a designer.
Cover design for business, self-help, and career books — unlike literary covers, these need to be bold, with a large title and a supporting subtitle line.