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.
Specifying the 12th century, a flaming trebuch…
A low-angle shot, battered plate armor, heavy …
Symmetrical composition, shafts of stained-gla…
A massive dragon, a collapsing Gothic tower, d…
A crumbling tower, vines, an orange storm sky,…
An overpass swallowed by vegetation, with the …
Shattered glass towers after an EMP and glitch…
A lone survivor, a gas mask, a scorched desert…
Breaking the diffusion into three stages (clou…
Short and sharp, naming red, blue, and gold, i…
Viscous like honey precisely frames the thickn…
A floor-level angle with side lighting is the …
Shards flying toward the camera build pressure…
The standard recipe for Matrix-style bullet ti…
The classic don't-look-back explosion poster c…
A homage to Dali's melting clocks, adding the …
Nested scales (iris to galaxy to atom to city …
A mismatch between reflection and reality is a…
Floating fabric, suspended particles, and soft…
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.
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.
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.
The key to making Zhuyin (phonetic annotation) flashcards isn't saying 'add zhuyin' — it's giving the model a format example directly in the prompt. This prompt pins down the zhuyin position, size, and alignment completely, so teachers and parents can batch-produce a full lesson's worth of vocabulary cards by swapping just two variables.