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Hey,
So you've seen those crazy-detailed AI images everywhere – fantasy art, photorealistic portraits, wild concepts – and you're wondering how to make them yourself. Or maybe you've already tried and you're getting... results. Just not the results you wanted.
This is where we share what's actually working. Which prompts create what styles. Why Midjourney does one thing better while DALL-E handles something else. How to stop getting those weird AI hands that haunt your dreams.
People here are using all the tools – Midjourney, DALL-E, Stable Diffusion, Flux, whatever gets the job done. Some are making art for fun, some for clients, some are just obsessed with seeing what's possible. Your first 50 generations will probably look generic. That's normal. We've all been there.
The difference between typing "a dragon" and getting something actually cool is knowing how to describe what you want. It's a skill you build by seeing what works for others and testing variations yourself.
Share your images with the prompts. Ask why something isn't working. Post the weird failures – we learn from those too. When you figure out a technique, share it. No gatekeeping, we all benefit when someone discovers something new.
Let's make some cool stuff.
So you've seen those crazy-detailed AI images everywhere – fantasy art, photorealistic portraits, wild concepts – and you're wondering how to make them yourself. Or maybe you've already tried and you're getting... results. Just not the results you wanted.
This is where we share what's actually working. Which prompts create what styles. Why Midjourney does one thing better while DALL-E handles something else. How to stop getting those weird AI hands that haunt your dreams.
People here are using all the tools – Midjourney, DALL-E, Stable Diffusion, Flux, whatever gets the job done. Some are making art for fun, some for clients, some are just obsessed with seeing what's possible. Your first 50 generations will probably look generic. That's normal. We've all been there.
The difference between typing "a dragon" and getting something actually cool is knowing how to describe what you want. It's a skill you build by seeing what works for others and testing variations yourself.
Share your images with the prompts. Ask why something isn't working. Post the weird failures – we learn from those too. When you figure out a technique, share it. No gatekeeping, we all benefit when someone discovers something new.
Let's make some cool stuff.