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Faster: Prioritizes speed, making it suitable for quick drafts and initial concepts. This mode generates images rapidly but with less detail.

Higher Quality: Takes more time to process but produces detailed and higher quality images, ideal for final versions and detailed artwork.

Faster Mode: Use this mode for rapid prototyping, brainstorming sessions, and when you need to quickly visualize ideas.

Higher Quality Mode: Use this mode for detailed presentations, final artwork, and projects where image quality is paramount.

Choose the number of images you want to generate from the dropdown menu.

Predefined Ratios: Quickly select from common aspect ratios like Square (1:1), Instagram (4:5), Facebook (16:9), and more to fit the standards of different platforms.

Custom Dimensions: Adjust the width (W) and height (H) in pixels to fine-tune the dimensions of your output image to specific needs.

Social Media: Choose the optimal aspect ratio for specific platforms such as Instagram or TikTok to ensure your images display correctly without unwanted cropping or borders.

Print and Presentations: Select higher resolutions like 1024 x 768 for clear and detailed prints or digital presentations.

Adjust the sliders under the custom dimensions section to increase or decrease the width and height, allowing for precise control over the image's final size.

DreamShaper: Specializes in creating abstract and surreal artworks. Ideal for projects that require a dreamy, ethereal look.

RealisticVision: Generates photorealistic images that mimic real-world textures and details. Perfect for creating lifelike portraits, landscapes, and other realistic scenes.

Anime v5.1: Designed to produce artwork in a contemporary anime style. Best suited for illustrations that require exaggerated features and vibrant colors typical of anime.

MinaMix: Combines elements of manga and modern digital art, offering a unique blend that is particularly appealing for graphic novel creators.

XXMix_9realistic: A hybrid model that merges realism with a hint of artistic flair, ideal for creating dynamic and visually engaging images that stand out.

Anime v6: An upgraded version of the Anime model, offering improved features for creating detailed and expressive anime characters.

EpicRealismPro: Takes photorealism to the next level with enhanced detailing capabilities, perfect for high-definition artworks and close-up shots that require meticulous detail.

ReV Animated: Focuses on vibrant, animated styles suitable for video game graphics, children’s books, or any project needing a lively, animated feel.

Ultra Realistic: The pinnacle of realism, this model is capable of producing extremely high-fidelity images that can be mistaken for photographs.

DreamShaper and MinaMix are excellent for conceptual art.

RealisticVision and Ultra Realistic are ideal for creating visual content for marketing that requires a realistic touch.

Anime v5.1 and Anime v6 cater to the entertainment and animation industry.

EpicRealismPro is suited for digital artists who require ultra-high resolution for prints or large-scale displays.

XXMix_9realistic and ReV Animated provide versatility for digital content creators who mix various elements in their work.

Description: Creates images with perceived depth and volume, adding a lifelike three-dimensional effect.

Use Case: Ideal for product mockups, architectural visualization, and interactive media.

How to Use: Select the 3D style to automatically adjust the artwork’s attributes to emphasize depth and shadow.

Description: Offers a nostalgic feel with grainy textures and muted colors, reminiscent of vintage film photography.

Use Case: Perfect for creating retro-themed designs, wedding photographs, or any project requiring a classic touch.

How to Use: Choose this style to apply film-like effects such as grain and soft color saturation.

Description: Captures the vibrant and expressive characteristics of Japanese animation.

Use Case: Suitable for character designs, comic book illustrations, and animated content.

How to Use: Select Anime to infuse your artwork with bold outlines and bright color palettes.

Description: Applies a dynamic range of lighting and color that mimics the look of cinematic film.

Use Case: Great for storyboarding, film concept art, or any artwork intended to convey a narrative.

How to Use: Choose Cinematic to enhance your images with dramatic lighting and high visual impact.

Description: Emulates the stylized ink and color fills of traditional comic books.

Use Case: Ideal for graphic novels, superhero artwork, and animated storyboards.

How to Use: Select this style to apply bold lines and vibrant colors typical of comic art.

Description: Gives artwork a handcrafted look, resembling sculptures made from clay.

Use Case: Effective for educational content, children’s books, or creative projects requiring a playful, tactile feel.

How to Use: Choose Craft Clay to render images with a textured, modeled clay effect.

Description: Incorporates modern digital painting techniques to produce vibrant and detailed artworks. This style blends traditional painting aesthetics with the precision and versatility of digital tools.

Use Case: Excellent for creating digital portraits, landscapes, and abstract art that requires a polished and contemporary look.

How to Use: Select Digital Art to access features that simulate digital brush strokes and effects that mimic real-life painting textures.

Description: Creates ethereal and otherworldly environments that seem to transcend reality, often featuring fantastical elements and surreal compositions.

Use Case: Perfect for concept art, imaginative scenes, or any project that aims to evoke a sense of wonder and dream-like qualities.

How to Use: Opt for Dream Scape to infuse your artwork with a surreal and mystical quality, utilizing soft color palettes and fluid forms.

Description: Delivers artwork with a dark, moody aesthetic that often features ruined landscapes and themes of decay—a style common in post-apocalyptic narratives.

Use Case: Suitable for book covers, game design, and film concept art that requires a bleak, foreboding atmosphere.

How to Use: Select Dystopian to apply a darker color scheme and elements of destruction and despair, enhancing the thematic impact of your work.

Description: Styled after artwork found in popular fighting video games, this style emphasizes dynamic action, detailed character models, and dramatic poses.

Use Case: Ideal for character designs, promotional art for games, or any artwork aimed at capturing intense, action-packed scenes.

How to Use: Choose Fighting Game to render characters and scenes with high contrast, sharp details, and vibrant colors that highlight motion and conflict.

Description: Perfect for creating eerie and unsettling artwork, this style utilizes shadow, distorted forms, and often macabre themes to evoke fear and suspense.

Use Case: Excellent for horror movie posters, Halloween-themed graphics, or any project that requires a chilling and spooky ambiance.

How to Use: Apply the Horror style to incorporate dark colors, high contrast, and elements that are traditionally eerie or uncanny.

Description: Generates ultra-realistic images that can be mistaken for actual photographs, focusing on high fidelity and detail.

Use Case: Used for creating detailed portraits, still lifes, or scenes that require absolute realism, often for advertisements or fine art.

How to Use: Select Hyper Realism to ensure that every detail from your original concept is meticulously rendered, capturing textures, lighting, and subtleties that mimic real life.

Description: Mimics the distinctive brushwork and color choices of Impressionist paintings, characterized by visible strokes that blend together to form soft edges and vibrant scenes.

Use Case: Ideal for creating artworks that convey the movement and light of landscapes, cityscapes, or informal portraits, much like the classic works of Monet or Degas.

How to Use: Choose Impressionist to infuse your artwork with a lively expression of light and color, perfect for capturing moments and moods in a loose, fluid style.

Description: Creates artwork with an isometric perspective, where all dimensions are depicted without foreshortening, allowing for detailed and accurate top-down views.

Use Case: Suitable for technical illustrations, architectural visualizations, and video game designs that require a clear and informative 3D effect on a 2D plane.

How to Use: Select Isometric to ensure consistent scaling across all dimensions, ideal for designs where precision and clarity are key.

Description: Inspired by the iconic video game series, this style features fantasy-based themes with vibrant colors and detailed landscapes, along with heroic characters.

Use Case: Perfect for fan art, game design, or any project looking to capture the adventurous and mythical spirit of the Legend of Zelda series.

How to Use: Opt for Legend of Zelda to create magical, epic scenes that include intricate details and a fantasy aesthetic.

Description: Focuses on the simplicity and clarity of lines without the influence of color, shading, or texture, highlighting the raw contours of the subject.

Use Case: Excellent for minimalist designs, instructional illustrations, and works where structure and form are more important than color.

How to Use: Choose Line Art to produce clean, clear lines that communicate the essence of your subject with stark contrast and precision.

Description: Characterized by geometric simplicity and a faceted appearance, this style uses a limited number of polygons, creating a modern, stylized look.

Use Case: Great for abstract art, game art, and graphic projects that require a distinctly digital and contemporary feel.

How to Use: Select Low Poly to transform images into a composition of geometric shapes, playing with color and light to create a visually striking effect.

Description: Combines bright, neon colors with elements of punk culture, often infused with futuristic or cybernetic themes.

Use Case: Ideal for vibrant, eye-catching artworks intended for music posters, urban fashion designs, or any project that seeks to make a bold, rebellious statement.

How to Use: Apply Neon Punk to imbue your creations with intense, saturated colors and dark, gritty textures that reflect the energy and edge of punk aesthetics.

Description: Simulates the art of paper folding, creating images that look crafted from folded paper with sharp angles and geometric precision.

Use Case: Perfect for educational content, craft projects, or any creative endeavor that aims to evoke a tactile, hand-made feel.

How to Use: Select Origami to apply a distinctive geometric structure to your artwork, emphasizing clean lines and angular forms reminiscent of folded paper.

Description: Blends photographic elements with digital art, allowing for a fusion of real-world textures and artistic manipulation.

Use Case: Ideal for mixed media projects, advertising, and art that combines photographic realism with graphic enhancements.

How to Use: Choose Photographics to seamlessly integrate real images with digital enhancements, creating a rich, layered visual experience.

Description: Recreates the aesthetic of early video game graphics using large, visible pixels and a limited color palette.

Use Case: Suitable for retro-themed gaming, mobile applications, and artworks that pay homage to the classic era of 8-bit and 16-bit video games.

How to Use: Opt for Pixel Art to produce images with a nostalgic feel, focusing on simplicity and iconic visual elements of the early gaming industry.

Description: Characterized by vivid, swirling patterns and bright, often clashing colors, this style captures the spontaneous and mind-bending aesthetics of psychedelic art.

Use Case: Great for music festival posters, album covers, or any project that aims to evoke the free-spirited and experimental vibe of the 1960s and 70s.

How to Use: Select Psychedelic to infuse your artwork with vibrant colors and fluid, abstract patterns that stimulate the visual senses.

Description: Evokes the style of vintage arcade games with pixelated graphics and bold, simple color schemes.

Use Case: Excellent for creating art for game interfaces, nostalgia-driven marketing campaigns, or decorative art aimed at capturing the essence of the arcade era.

How to Use: Choose Retro Arcade to bring back the classic look of old-school video games, utilizing chunky pixels and limited color palettes.

Description: Delivers rich, detailed artwork typical of fantasy role-playing games, complete with mythical creatures, elaborate landscapes, and heroic figures.

Use Case: Ideal for illustrating game art, fantasy book covers, or any creative work that delves into the realms of magic and adventure.

How to Use: Apply RPG Fantasy to create complex and immersive scenes that draw viewers into a fantastical world filled with narrative depth and aesthetic wonder.

Description: Focuses on capturing the vast and mysterious nature of outer space, including stars, planets, nebulae, and other celestial phenomena.

Use Case: Ideal for creating backgrounds for science fiction themes, educational materials about astronomy, or any artistic project that aims to explore the cosmos.

How to Use: Choose Space to infuse your artworks with cosmic elements and astral colors that evoke the sense of wonder associated with the universe.

Description: Inspired by the iconic fighting game, this style features intense, action-packed compositions with a focus on martial arts and dynamic movement.

Use Case: Perfect for creating character art for video games, promotional posters for martial arts events, or any artwork that requires a high-energy, combative theme.

How to Use: Apply the Street Fighter style to capture the dramatic poses, impactful expressions, and vibrant energy typical of the game series.

Description: Produces bizarre, often illogical or dream-like scenes that defy conventional reality, following the tradition of Surrealist art.

Use Case: Suitable for artistic projects that aim to challenge perceptions, evoke deep emotions, or explore subconscious imagery.

How to Use: Select Surrealist to distort reality in your artworks, utilizing unexpected juxtapositions, dream-like scenery, and surreal forms that captivate and intrigue.

Description: Adds a tactile dimension to images, emphasizing the look and feel of surfaces through enhanced textural details.

Use Case: Excellent for close-up shots where texture is a focal point, such as in fashion, interior design, or nature photography.

How to Use: Choose Texture to enhance the physical feel of materials depicted in your artwork, giving viewers a sensory experience as if they could touch the surfaces.

Description: Integrates text as a central element of the artwork, using letters and words to form images or complement visual elements.

Use Case: Ideal for posters, advertisements, or any design where messages are conveyed not just through images but through words creatively integrated into the design.

How to Use: Apply Typographic to creatively merge text and imagery, ensuring that the text is both a visual and communicative part of the artwork.

Description: Simulates the translucent and fluid characteristics of watercolor paintings, known for their soft, washable textures and subtle color blends.

Use Case: Perfect for portraits, landscapes, and abstract artworks that benefit from the gentle and variable hues of watercolor.

How to Use: Select Water Color to give your digital artworks a soft, blended appearance typical of watercolor media, ideal for creating gentle, expressive pieces.

Navigating Styles:

Applying a Style:

Creative vs. Realistic:

Enhance Prompt with Designer:

Enhance Prompt without Designer:

No Enhancement:

Use enhance_prompt to refine the artistic output.

Combining enhance_prompt with designer optimizes object-centric outputs.

Excluding Unwanted Elements: If you have specific elements or styles you don't want in your artwork (e.g., certain colors, objects, or themes), you can specify them in the negative prompt to ensure they are not included in the final output.

Enhancing Artistic Focus: By excluding irrelevant or distracting elements, you can sharpen the focus of your artwork on the intended subject or theme.

Customization and Precision: This feature is particularly useful for professional projects where precise adherence to specific requirements is crucial.

Product Design: If you're creating a product design and want to avoid certain outdated styles or colors, use negative prompts to exclude them.

Environmental Art: For an environmental scene that should not include urban elements, specify "no buildings, no vehicles" in the negative prompt.

Character Design: When designing a character and you want to avoid specific features (e.g., "no glasses, no hats"), enter these into the negative prompt field.

High CFG Scale: Use a high CFG scale when you need the generated artwork to strictly adhere to the specific details and descriptions provided in your prompt. This is ideal for detailed and precise projects such as product renders, architectural visualizations, or character designs.

Low CFG Scale: Use a lower CFG scale to allow the AI more creative freedom, resulting in images that may be more abstract or loosely based on the input prompt. This is suitable for abstract art, concept designs, and projects where a broader interpretation is desired.

High CFG Scale: For a detailed architectural render, set a high CFG scale to ensure the generated image includes all specified elements such as building materials, layout, and specific design features.

Low CFG Scale: For an abstract concept piece based on a general theme, set a lower CFG scale to allow the AI to explore creative interpretations and produce a unique artwork that captures the essence of the theme without strict adherence to specific details.

Higher Step Count: Use a higher step count for projects that require high levels of detail and precision, such as photorealistic renders, detailed character designs, and complex scenes.

Lower Step Count: Use a lower step count for quicker drafts, concept art, or when the artwork does not require intricate detail. This is ideal for rapid prototyping or when time constraints are a factor.

High Step Count: For creating a detailed landscape with complex textures and lighting, set a high step count to ensure every element is well-defined and polished.

Low Step Count: For generating a quick concept sketch of a new character, use a lower step count to produce a rough draft quickly, allowing for rapid iteration and feedback.

Specified Seed: Use a specific seed number when you need to reproduce the same image consistently, such as for iterative design processes, A/B testing, or when fine-tuning details over multiple sessions.

Random Seed: Use a random seed to generate unique and varied images every time, ideal for exploring a wide range of creative possibilities and generating diverse outputs from the same prompt.

Specified Seed: When creating a series of related artworks that need to maintain a consistent style and elements, use a specific seed to ensure reproducibility and consistency across all images.

Random Seed: For brainstorming sessions or when exploring a variety of artistic interpretations from the same prompt, use a random seed to see different results and find new inspiration.