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 benchmark for outdoor bridal portraits: chif…
Going for an image/personal-brand look: an arc…
A couples bridal template: warm amber golden-h…
Lock the Traditional Chinese text on a poster down to the exact character: quote-locking, a character-count declaration, and variant-character safeguards working together. Good for event posters and lecture flyers, where a single wrong character means the whole thing is unusable; regenerating usually fixes the rare typo.
Lock in a design system (primary color, font weight, grid) as text, then generate 16:9 slide visuals page by page in a consistent style. Great for pitch decks, proposal presentations, and internal training materials — avoids the disaster of every slide drifting into a different style.
Lock the shop name in quotes first, then generate a realistic storefront sign mockup with crisp, undistorted Traditional Chinese strokes. Good for pre-launch brand visual pitches; to be honest, a commercial vector file still needs a designer's redraw — this prompt is only meant to get you a directional preview.
Nail down the main copy, discount numbers, and CTA button placement for a promo banner one by one, then lock the wording with quotes to produce a banner ready to publish. Great for e-commerce sales events and social ads — swap three variables to reuse it repeatedly.
Write your Instagram account's visual rules out as a text-based design system, then generate images continuously in the same conversation so every post looks like it came from the same account. Great for personal branding and social scheduling; if the style starts drifting, just repaste the design-system paragraph to pull it back in line.
Upload a person photo, a product photo, and a scene photo separately, and clearly specify in the prompt who is the subject, what object is being placed, and what serves as the environment, compositing them into a commercial-looking shot that reads as if it were actually photographed. The key is a declaration for unified lighting and undistorted product labels — great for small e-commerce sellers who can't afford a real model shoot.
The biggest fear when making brand character posts, picture-book pages, or a social series is the character changing by the second image. This prompt separates 'locked' elements from 'variable' ones: the face, fixed features, and style stay locked while only the pose and setting change per image. Generate one image at a time, reusing the same opening instructions, to keep the whole series stable.
When a brand or club needs a mascot IP, what's actually needed isn't a single cute image but a character reference sheet with front, side, and back views laid out together. This prompt locks down the layout requirements for cross-angle consistency, standing pose, and an expression-variation zone, producing a sheet you can use as the reference for every generation that follows.
Turn a phone selfie into a formal headshot: swap in a solid-color background, formal attire, a front-facing pose, and even lighting, while a preservation clause locks down the facial features so you don't get beautified into someone else. Good for resumes, employee badges, and LinkedIn avatars; most official ID documents require an unretouched real photo, so weigh the risk of rejection honestly before using this for that purpose.
Convert a portrait into a watercolor, 3D, anime, or other style while keeping the face consistent and unwarped.
A double-exposure portrait blending a person's silhouette with a landscape — strong on emotion and storytelling, great for avatars, covers, and posters.
An anti-"AI-perfect" trend — add film grain, slight blur, and imperfect composition to make an image look like a real photo an ordinary person snapped on their phone.
Hyperrealistic macro shots of 'impossible subjects' (a galaxy inside a water droplet, a city on a flower petal) — a blue-ocean style with high Pinterest save rates and little competition.
Flux 1.1 Pro (2026's leading model for technical image quality, generating in about 4.5 seconds) for product hero shots: precise materials, commercially usable lighting, and negative space that's easy to add text to.
GPT Image 2 (which replaced DALL-E 3 in 2026 and renders text well) turns a written explanation into a clean infographic ready for slides or social posts.
For a startup SaaS homepage hero: flat illustration in your brand's primary color.
Above-the-fold e-commerce hero shot — floating skincare bottle, natural-light texture, swappable product name and color palette
Editorial portrait-style imagery — medium shot, natural light, film grain
Architectural exterior photography — grey exposed concrete + large glass + golden-hour light
Startup homepage hero — abstract geometry + brand color + whitespace layout
24 icons in a consistent style: clean lines, rounded corners, uniform stroke weight.