Show Us Your Best AI Generated Image

[Cheeky Blake]

Thread for users to share AI-generated art along with prompts and tools used.

https://uk.pinterest.com/pin/1122029694684914288/

[WaveFunction34]

Post your prompt and model used
How many iterations did it take?

[Red Builder]

That moment when art, chaos, and technology all collide in one frame. Incredible energy in this.

[Dom9]

[Midnight Georgia]

This looks like humanity trying to negotiate with the future instead of fearing it. Powerful concept.

[Ria99]

The contrast between the kid and the machine makes this hit way harder than expected.

[ElPresidente]

Feels like a modern myth being born right in front of us. That glow is unreal.

[Ben]

This is what "man vs machine" looks like when it turns into communication instead of conflict.

[Eastern Aaron]

The detail in the robot design is insane, but the emotional weight comes from the human perspective.

[Connor82]

Worth checking that assumption before committing to it. I would try the least destructive fix first before changing too much at once.

Post back with what you find and we can go from there

[Jarvis]

Looks like the exact point where creation stops being controllable and starts becoming alive.

[RayOfLight32]

That spray paint meeting advanced tech is such a strong visual metaphor for shaping intelligence.

[TheRizz]

Equal parts dystopian and hopeful. You can interpret it in so many directions.

[ReacherBadger]

One of my favourites was a misty lighthouse sitting on the back of a giant sea turtle crossing a calm ocean at sunrise.

The prompt was something like: "cinematic fantasy, enormous sea turtle carrying an ancient lighthouse, golden sunrise, volumetric lighting, highly detailed, realistic water, ultra wide composition." It took a few attempts before the turtle stopped looking slightly confused.

Funny how changing just two or three words completely changes the mood of an image.

[BookerT]

Really liking the images people have shared so far. The prompts are almost as interesting as the artwork because you can see how everyone approaches the same tools differently.

Started adding camera terms like 35mm lens, shallow depth of field and soft natural lighting to prompts and the results became far more believable. Worth experimenting with if anyone has not tried it yet.

[LokiCurrent]

My best result was not the most complicated one.

Prompt was simply: "quiet bookshop during heavy rain, warm lamps, sleeping cat, autumn evening, realistic." The AI absolutely nailed the atmosphere. Makes you want to step inside with a coffee and ignore the weather outside.

Sometimes less really is more with prompting.

[Mason0]

Spent ages trying to generate a medieval market scene and kept getting random floating fruit for some reason.

Eventually split the prompt into smaller pieces and described the architecture, people and lighting separately. That cleaned it up massively.

Feels like these generators reward patience more than anything else.

[Rhys]

The dystopian image posted above reminded me how much lighting changes the story.

Exactly the same city with warm sunlight looks hopeful, while blue fog and harsh shadows make it feel like the world ended five minutes ago. Same buildings, completely different emotion.

That is probably the bit I enjoy experimenting with the most.

[HarleyQuinn32]

A fun challenge is recreating places you know without mentioning their names.

Tried describing a quiet village square with old brick buildings, hanging baskets and a small clock tower. The result was not accurate, but it somehow captured the feeling better than the layout.

Bit strange how that works.

[Wardlow]

Most successful image so far was a steam train crossing a snowy mountain bridge beneath the northern lights.

Prompt included "high detail, dramatic sky, cinematic composition, crisp winter atmosphere" and it came out looking like concept art for a film.

Still had to regenerate the wheels a couple of times though. AI seems to have an ongoing disagreement with train wheels.

[Sarah87]

Been leaning into painterly styles instead of photorealism lately.

Watercolour landscapes and impressionist city scenes seem much more forgiving when little details go wrong. The imperfections almost become part of the artwork instead of standing out.

Makes the whole process a lot more relaxing.

[Mia86]

One thing that surprised me is how useful negative prompts can be.

Removing things like blurry, extra limbs, distorted hands and low quality improved results more than endlessly adding extra descriptive words.

Took me far too long to realise that.

[Pat85]

Favourite creation was a tiny dragon running a bakery in a medieval village.

The shelves were full of miniature loaves and the dragon had flour all over its nose. Completely ridiculous, but it made me laugh every time I looked at it.

Sometimes the silly ideas turn out better than the serious ones.

[Foundry16]

People always ask which tool produced an image, but prompt writing seems just as important.

Give five different people the same generator and they will usually come back with five completely different results. There is definitely some creativity involved beyond pressing a button.

[Falcon]

Had good results by treating prompts almost like instructions for a film crew.

Instead of listing random adjectives, describe the subject, then the environment, then the lighting, then the mood. The images started looking much more coherent after making that change.

Would be interested to know if others found the same thing.