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Hey,
This is the gallery. Share what you're making, get feedback that actually helps, find inspiration, and celebrate the cool stuff everyone's creating.
Whether it's your first AI generation or you're training custom models, post it. Share finished work, experiments, happy accidents, even the weird failures that made you laugh. Context matters though – tell us if you're just starting out or if this is a final client delivery, because that changes what kind of feedback is useful.
The feedback thing: Be constructive. "This is weird" doesn't help anyone. "The composition feels off-balance, maybe try rule of thirds" or "the subject blends into the background, more contrast would help" – that's useful. Praise what's working, point out what could improve, suggest specific solutions.
When you share your work, throw in some context. What tool? What were you going for? What gave you trouble? "Made in Midjourney, wanted cinematic mood, struggled with the hands so fixed them in Photoshop" tells us way more than just posting the image.
Don't just post and ghost. Look at what others are making. Ask about their process. Compliment specifically. Share techniques you learn from their work. Community works when everyone participates.
And hey, celebrate your wins. Finally nailed that technique? Client loved your work? Share it. Progress is worth celebrating.
Let's see what you're making.
This is the gallery. Share what you're making, get feedback that actually helps, find inspiration, and celebrate the cool stuff everyone's creating.
Whether it's your first AI generation or you're training custom models, post it. Share finished work, experiments, happy accidents, even the weird failures that made you laugh. Context matters though – tell us if you're just starting out or if this is a final client delivery, because that changes what kind of feedback is useful.
The feedback thing: Be constructive. "This is weird" doesn't help anyone. "The composition feels off-balance, maybe try rule of thirds" or "the subject blends into the background, more contrast would help" – that's useful. Praise what's working, point out what could improve, suggest specific solutions.
When you share your work, throw in some context. What tool? What were you going for? What gave you trouble? "Made in Midjourney, wanted cinematic mood, struggled with the hands so fixed them in Photoshop" tells us way more than just posting the image.
Don't just post and ghost. Look at what others are making. Ask about their process. Compliment specifically. Share techniques you learn from their work. Community works when everyone participates.
And hey, celebrate your wins. Finally nailed that technique? Client loved your work? Share it. Progress is worth celebrating.
Let's see what you're making.