Midjourney - I Dove In - My results

a reply to: RMFX1

I tried it and the results were great!

originally posted by: nerbot

originally posted by: RMFX1
Just try it out yourself for free. You get 20 (I think) free images or set of 4 images.

I got about 30 before it asked if I wanted to subscribe.

It works on computing time using the GPU. Quick pics of 4 variations cost 1 render unit and big pics take 3 render units to make.

Other settings cost more units.

Perhaps in time they will seperate the server into quick public pics more for fun and another setup for more serious users.

These are sweet AF.

a reply to: nerbot

Awesome!
Can you see how this becomes addicting.
I have seen some people able to create wording.

Hands are an issue too. I tried to do a Big Foot using the peace sign, but he had like 6 or 7 fingers. LOL

My UFO and alien prompts from last night.
I really am not trying that hard - like so many there. I am seeing some writing out full paragraphs including camera apertures for photo realism. I am still quite the noob.





I actually am going to spend time perfecting because a neighbor of mine is a professional printer (he has one of those $40k printers in his garage.......and id love to get some prints made.

originally posted by: shaemac
My UFO and alien prompts from last night.
I really am not trying that hard - like so many there. I am seeing some writing out full paragraphs including camera apertures for photo realism. I am still quite the noob.

I've been experimenting to find some limits to what we want to see.

Double confirm what elements you want to ignore by writing it in the description AND the command for the prompt.

Imput things you don't want, eg: "--no wheels" at the end of the prompt but try to add word conformation in your description, it helps I think.

Imput a preferred viewpoint, eg: "viewed from front side/from above/from below left" etc.

Beyond the "how-to" and "help" files regarding prompts and their order, be careful to order your creative imput word description as if it was being done in layers until the composition is complete, so the things that you give first priority to will be the most likely to be considered more and have more influence than as if you put them last.

It's a good way to define parts of a composition seperately and apply different effects to them like materials and colours.

Example: "/imagine minimalistic futuristic flying car with no wheels on display inside a futuristic building, exposed steampunk jet engines, shiny silver and copper and brass"....