Good Midjourney prompts are not magic words. They are descriptions that give the model enough to lock onto: a subject, a setting, a look, and the technical instructions that control framing. I have run thousands of jobs in the Midjourney bot, and the prompts that fail are almost always the vague ones. The prompts that sing are specific.
This is a working library of 120 Midjourney prompts, grouped by what you are actually trying to make. Copy any of them, swap the nouns, and run them. Each block ends with a short note on why it behaves the way it does, so you learn the pattern instead of just borrowing the result. Everything here uses current-era syntax — version 6.1 for photoreal and design work, Niji 6 for anime — but the structure carries forward to whatever version you are on.
A quick orientation before the list. A Midjourney prompt reads left to right in rough order of importance. Put the subject first, then the descriptors, then the parameters at the very end after a double dash. The three parameters you will reach for constantly are --ar (aspect ratio), --stylize or --s (how hard Midjourney pushes its house aesthetic), and --v (model version). Keep those in mind and the notes below will click.
How to use this Midjourney prompts library #
Pick the section that matches your goal. Run the prompt as written first so you have a baseline. Then change one thing at a time — the lens, the lighting word, the stylize value — and compare. Single-variable changes teach you what each token does; changing five things at once teaches you nothing. If you want the deeper reasoning behind ordering and weighting, our guide to Midjourney prompt structure goes section by section.
Portrait prompts #
Portraits live or die on the lighting word and the lens. Name both.
/imagine prompt: close-up portrait of an older fisherman, weathered skin, salt-and-pepper beard, soft window light from the left, shot on 85mm f1.4, shallow depth of field, muted color palette --ar 4:5 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: the 85mm f1.4 tells Midjourney to render the compressed perspective and creamy background a portrait photographer would actually get. The single named light source keeps the face readable instead of flat.
/imagine prompt: studio headshot of a confident young woman, natural makeup, three-point lighting, seamless grey backdrop, sharp catchlights in the eyes, professional corporate photography --ar 4:5 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: “catchlights in the eyes” is the small detail that reads as a real studio shot. Low stylize keeps it honest rather than glamorized.
/imagine prompt: dramatic black and white portrait of an elderly jazz musician, Rembrandt lighting, deep shadows, film grain, 50mm lens, expressive eyes --ar 4:5 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: naming “Rembrandt lighting” gives you the triangle of light under one eye — a specific, repeatable look instead of a generic dark photo.
/imagine prompt: candid environmental portrait of a chef in a busy kitchen, motion blur in the background, warm tungsten light, 35mm, photojournalistic, steam rising --ar 3:2 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: the wider 35mm and the background motion put the subject in a place. Environmental portraits need that context to feel alive.
/imagine prompt: beauty portrait, freckled skin, golden hour backlight, lens flare, soft focus, dreamy pastel tones, 100mm macro --ar 4:5 --stylize 400 --v 6.1
Why it works: high stylize plus “dreamy pastel” leans into mood. This is the setting for editorial, not documentary.
/imagine prompt: cinematic portrait of a soldier at dusk, dust in the air, low key lighting, teal and orange grade, anamorphic, 40mm --ar 21:9 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: the ultrawide ratio and “anamorphic” push it toward a film still. Teal-and-orange is the grade most blockbusters use, and Midjourney knows it.
/imagine prompt: high fashion portrait, avant-garde makeup, bold red lighting, glossy skin, editorial Vogue style, hard shadows --ar 4:5 --stylize 600 --v 6.1
Why it works: when you want Midjourney to take creative liberties, crank stylize. At 600 it invents stronger color and form, which is what fashion wants.
/imagine prompt: split lighting portrait of a mysterious figure, half face in shadow, single hard light source, noir mood, monochrome --ar 4:5 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “split lighting” lights exactly half the face. It is a real photographic term and Midjourney respects it.
/imagine prompt: environmental portrait of a tattoo artist in their studio, ink machines on the bench, warm practical lighting, 35mm, documentary feel --ar 4:5 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: the props (“ink machines on the bench”) tell the subject’s story without a caption. Practical lights keep it grounded.
/imagine prompt: backlit silhouette portrait at sunset, rim light tracing the hair, glowing edges, warm haze, minimal detail in the face --ar 4:5 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: backlight plus “silhouette” deliberately hides detail and turns the subject into a graphic shape — a strong, simple result.
/imagine prompt: portrait of a ballerina backstage, soft natural light, tulle skirt, tired but composed expression, muted warm tones, 85mm --ar 4:5 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: an honest expression (“tired but composed”) reads as a real moment rather than a posed stock photo.
Landscape and environment prompts #
For landscapes, the time of day and the weather do more than any adjective. Specify them.
/imagine prompt: misty pine forest at dawn, volumetric god rays through the trees, dew on ferns, cool blue-green palette, wide angle, ultra detailed --ar 16:9 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “volumetric god rays” gives you visible shafts of light, the single feature that makes forest shots feel atmospheric.
/imagine prompt: dramatic mountain range at sunset, alpenglow on snowy peaks, layered ridgelines fading into haze, reflection in a still lake, golden hour --ar 16:9 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “layered ridgelines fading into haze” creates depth. Atmospheric perspective is what separates a flat mountain from a grand one.
/imagine prompt: vast desert dunes under a starry night sky, milky way overhead, long shadows from a crescent moon, cool blue tones, astrophotography --ar 16:9 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “astrophotography” pulls in the right exposure logic — bright stars, deep blue sky, soft foreground light.
/imagine prompt: tropical coastline aerial view, turquoise water, white sand, coral reefs visible underwater, drone shot from above, bright midday sun --ar 16:9 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “aerial view” and “drone shot from above” both push the camera up. Stating the angle twice in different words reinforces it.
/imagine prompt: autumn forest path, golden and red leaves, soft overcast light, fog in the distance, leading lines, cinematic depth --ar 3:2 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “leading lines” makes the path draw your eye inward — a composition trick Midjourney understands as a phrase.
/imagine prompt: stormy ocean cliffs, crashing waves, dramatic clouds, sea spray, moody grey-blue palette, long exposure water --ar 16:9 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “long exposure water” smooths the sea into mist, the look you would shoot with a slow shutter.
/imagine prompt: lush rice terraces in the morning, layered green fields, farmer with a wide hat, mist rolling over the hills, soft warm light --ar 16:9 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: the small human figure gives scale. A person in a landscape tells the eye how big the hills really are.
/imagine prompt: frozen lake at blue hour, cracked ice texture, distant aurora borealis, snow-covered trees, minimal composition, cold tones --ar 16:9 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “blue hour” is the window just after sunset. It gives that deep, even blue you cannot get at full night.
If environments are your main interest, the dedicated landscape and environment prompts guide goes much deeper on scale, weather and atmosphere.
Product and commercial prompts #
Product shots reward clean light and a stated surface. Tell Midjourney what the object sits on.
/imagine prompt: luxury perfume bottle on a wet black stone slab, dramatic side lighting, water droplets, dark moody background, product photography, high detail --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: naming the surface (“wet black stone slab”) and the light direction gives a controlled studio feel. Low stylize keeps the product accurate.
/imagine prompt: a pair of white sneakers floating against a pastel gradient, soft studio lighting, clean shadows, minimalist e-commerce style, crisp focus --ar 1:1 --stylize 100 --v 6.1
Why it works: low stylize is the rule for commerce — you want the real product, not Midjourney’s interpretation of it.
/imagine prompt: gourmet burger on a slate board, melted cheese, fresh ingredients, warm rim light, shallow depth of field, food photography, mouthwatering --ar 4:5 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “rim light” separates the food from the dark background and makes the cheese glisten.
/imagine prompt: cosmetic serum dropper bottle surrounded by fresh botanicals, bright airy lighting, white marble surface, clean and natural, top-down flat lay --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: “flat lay” sets a top-down camera, the standard for beauty and lifestyle grids.
/imagine prompt: a sleek smartwatch on a reflective surface, neon blue and purple accent lighting, tech product shot, dark background, sharp reflections --ar 1:1 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: accent colors on a dark base read as premium tech. The reflection grounds the object.
/imagine prompt: artisan coffee cup with latte art, steam rising, rustic wooden table, morning window light, cozy cafe atmosphere, 50mm --ar 4:5 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: steam and window light are the two cues that make a hot drink feel real and inviting.
/imagine prompt: premium wristwatch macro shot, intricate dial details, metallic textures, dramatic spotlight, black background, luxury advertising --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: “macro” plus “intricate dial details” pushes Midjourney to render the fine mechanics that sell a watch.
/imagine prompt: bottle of craft beer with condensation, backlit amber glow, dark bar setting, bokeh lights behind, advertising photography --ar 4:5 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: backlight through amber glass makes the liquid glow, and condensation says cold and fresh.
/imagine prompt: a single ripe avocado cut in half on a pale ceramic plate, soft top light, fresh, clean minimal styling, food photography --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: one hero subject on a plain plate keeps the eye where you want it. Low stylize protects the natural color.
/imagine prompt: stacked handmade soap bars, kraft paper labels, dried lavender, natural daylight, rustic wood shelf, lifestyle product shot --ar 4:5 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: natural props and daylight read as artisanal and honest, the look small-batch brands sell on.
/imagine prompt: wireless earbuds in an open charging case, soft gradient backdrop, gentle reflection, clean studio light, tech e-commerce --ar 1:1 --stylize 100 --v 6.1
Why it works: very low stylize and a stated reflection give the clean, accurate render a product listing needs.
Logo and brand mark prompts #
Midjourney is not a vector tool, but it is excellent for concepting marks. Keep these simple and flat, then redraw the winner in real vector software.
/imagine prompt: minimalist logo of a mountain peak inside a circle, flat vector, two-color, clean geometric lines, white background, modern branding --v 6.1
Why it works: “flat vector, two-color” fights Midjourney’s instinct to add gradients and texture. Stating the background as white keeps it usable.
/imagine prompt: abstract logo mark for a tech startup, interlocking geometric shapes, gradient blue, simple, scalable, modern, white background --v 6.1
Why it works: “scalable” and “simple” nudge it toward fewer details, which is what a real logo needs.
/imagine prompt: line art logo of a fox head, single continuous line, monoline, elegant, black on white, minimalist emblem --v 6.1
Why it works: “monoline” and “single continuous line” produce the clean, even-weight style that translates well to vector.
/imagine prompt: vintage badge logo for a coffee roaster, circular emblem, banner ribbon, retro typography feel, two-tone brown, distressed texture --v 6.1
Why it works: “circular emblem” and “banner ribbon” are concrete shapes Midjourney assembles reliably for badge marks.
/imagine prompt: lettermark logo combining the letters A and P, bold negative space, modern, monochrome, flat design, white background --v 6.1
Why it works: “negative space” is where the clever lettermarks come from. Naming it invites those solutions.
/imagine prompt: mascot logo of a friendly robot, simple rounded shapes, flat colors, playful, app icon style, centered, white background --v 6.1
Why it works: “app icon style” frames it as a single centered subject, which is exactly the crop you want for a mark.
/imagine prompt: emblem logo for a craft brewery, hops and wheat motif, circular crest, two-tone, vintage engraving style, white background --v 6.1
Why it works: “engraving style” gives the fine-line, old-world detail that craft and heritage brands lean on.
/imagine prompt: minimalist leaf logo for a wellness brand, single smooth shape, soft green, flat, modern, plenty of negative space, white background --v 6.1
Why it works: “plenty of negative space” keeps it airy and scalable, the opposite of Midjourney’s busy default.
/imagine prompt: geometric wolf head logo, sharp angular facets, monochrome, bold, esports style, flat, white background --v 6.1
Why it works: “angular facets” and “esports style” produce the aggressive, modern mark gaming brands favor.
For a full breakdown of getting clean, usable marks out of the model, see our logo design AI prompts guide.
Fantasy and sci-fi prompts #
Imagined worlds need an art-direction anchor. Name a medium or a mood so Midjourney does not default to generic concept art.
/imagine prompt: ancient elven city built into a giant tree, glowing lanterns, waterfalls, golden hour, epic fantasy concept art, highly detailed, painterly --ar 16:9 --stylize 400 --v 6.1
Why it works: “painterly” and “concept art” set a clear medium. High stylize lets Midjourney invent rich detail, which fantasy welcomes.
/imagine prompt: a lone knight facing a colossal dragon on a cliff, stormy sky, dramatic scale, cinematic lighting, dark fantasy, matte painting --ar 21:9 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: “dramatic scale” plus the tiny knight against the huge dragon creates the awe that epic scenes need.
/imagine prompt: cyberpunk city street at night, neon signs, rain-slicked pavement, reflections, flying cars, dense atmosphere, Blade Runner mood --ar 16:9 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: a named reference mood (“Blade Runner”) gives a tight, consistent aesthetic without copying any single frame.
/imagine prompt: floating islands in the sky, waterfalls pouring into clouds, airships, warm sunset light, whimsical fantasy, detailed illustration --ar 16:9 --stylize 400 --v 6.1
Why it works: floating islands and airships are stock fantasy elements Midjourney composes well together when you stack them.
/imagine prompt: derelict spaceship interior, overgrown with alien plants, dim emergency lighting, eerie atmosphere, sci-fi horror, volumetric fog --ar 16:9 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: contrast — sterile tech overtaken by organic growth — gives the image a story. Specific contrasts read as intentional.
/imagine prompt: a witch's apothecary, shelves of glowing potions, dried herbs hanging, candlelight, cozy magical interior, intricate details --ar 4:5 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: “intricate details” plus a cluttered interior gives Midjourney room to fill the frame with believable props.
/imagine prompt: massive futuristic megacity at dusk, towering arcologies, magnetic highways, drones, golden and violet sky, sci-fi concept art --ar 21:9 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: the ultrawide ratio suits sprawling cityscapes, and naming structures (“arcologies”) raises the architectural ambition.
/imagine prompt: an armored space marine on a red alien desert, two moons in the sky, dust storm, dramatic backlight, gritty sci-fi, cinematic --ar 16:9 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: small worldbuilding cues — two moons, red sand — sell “alien” faster than the word alien ever could. For more of this, see fantasy and sci-fi prompts.
Character and concept prompts #
Characters need a clear silhouette and a consistent style label. State both, plus a framing.
/imagine prompt: full body character design of a steampunk inventor, brass goggles, leather coat, mechanical arm, neutral pose, character sheet, concept art --ar 2:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “character sheet” and “neutral pose” give a clean reference view, ideal for designing a recurring character.
/imagine prompt: a stoic samurai in ornate armor, standing in falling cherry blossoms, dramatic backlight, detailed illustration, full body --ar 2:3 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: a strong, readable silhouette (the armor and pose) makes the character legible at a glance.
/imagine prompt: friendly alien botanist with four arms, soft expressive eyes, holding a glowing plant, sci-fi character concept, detailed, neutral background --ar 2:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “neutral background” keeps focus on the design instead of a busy scene — what you want when iterating on a character.
/imagine prompt: a battle-worn fantasy ranger, hooded cloak, bow across the back, scars, gritty realism, half body portrait, moody forest light --ar 2:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: wear and tear (“battle-worn,” “scars”) gives the character history, which reads as depth.
/imagine prompt: cute chibi wizard character, oversized hat, big eyes, pastel colors, simple background, kawaii style, full body --ar 2:3 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “chibi” and “kawaii” set the exaggerated proportions clearly. Style labels carry a lot of weight in character work.
/imagine prompt: a noir detective in a trench coat, cigarette smoke, dim streetlight, 1940s style, cinematic, half body, dramatic shadows --ar 2:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: the era tag (“1940s”) pins wardrobe and mood without a paragraph of description.
/imagine prompt: post-apocalyptic scavenger, patched gas mask, makeshift armor from scrap metal, dust-covered, full body, gritty concept art --ar 2:3 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: “makeshift armor from scrap metal” forces invented, story-rich detail instead of a generic costume.
/imagine prompt: an elegant sorceress, flowing dark robes, glowing runes on her hands, silver jewelry, confident expression, full body, fantasy character art --ar 2:3 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: a clear focal effect (“glowing runes on her hands”) gives the eye an anchor and signals the character’s power.
/imagine prompt: a grizzled space mercenary, cybernetic eye, worn flight jacket, holstered blaster, half body, sci-fi concept, moody hangar light --ar 2:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: one or two specific gadgets (“cybernetic eye,” “holstered blaster”) read as sci-fi faster than the genre label alone.
For a full method on faces, expressions and turnaround consistency, read character portrait prompts.
Abstract, pattern and texture prompts #
Abstract work is where you give Midjourney the most freedom. High stylize, strong color words, and a stated format.
/imagine prompt: flowing liquid metal in motion, iridescent chrome, dark background, macro abstract, smooth reflections, 3d render --ar 16:9 --stylize 500 --v 6.1
Why it works: “iridescent chrome” and high stylize let Midjourney run with color and form. Abstract is the right place for that freedom.
/imagine prompt: seamless geometric pattern, terrazzo style, pastel shapes on cream, flat design, repeating tile, minimalist --ar 1:1 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “seamless” and “repeating tile” push toward an edge-matchable pattern, useful for backgrounds and textiles.
/imagine prompt: macro shot of cracked dry earth, warm desert tones, deep fissures, natural texture, top-down, high detail --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: low stylize keeps the texture realistic — important when you want a usable surface rather than a fantasy.
/imagine prompt: swirling galaxy of colorful smoke, deep blacks, vibrant magenta and cyan, abstract cosmic, high contrast, ethereal --ar 16:9 --stylize 600 --v 6.1
Why it works: maximum stylize plus saturated color names yields the dramatic, otherworldly look abstract backgrounds want.
/imagine prompt: knitted wool texture close-up, chunky cable pattern, soft warm beige, cozy, natural fibers, top-down macro --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: naming the material and the knit style gives an accurate, tactile surface for mockups.
/imagine prompt: fluid acrylic paint pour, marbled gold and deep blue, glossy, organic shapes, abstract art, high resolution --ar 16:9 --stylize 500 --v 6.1
Why it works: “acrylic paint pour” is a real technique with a recognizable look — Midjourney reproduces the cells and veining well.
/imagine prompt: macro close-up of soap bubbles, iridescent rainbow film, shallow focus, dark background, abstract, ultra detailed --ar 1:1 --stylize 400 --v 6.1
Why it works: “iridescent film” gives the thin-film color shimmer; the dark background makes it pop.
/imagine prompt: seamless botanical pattern, hand-drawn leaves and ferns, sage green on ivory, flat, repeating tile, elegant --ar 1:1 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “repeating tile” plus a tight two-color brief yields a clean pattern fit for stationery or wallpaper.
/imagine prompt: weathered rusted metal surface, peeling paint, orange and teal corrosion, grunge texture, top-down macro, high detail --ar 1:1 --stylize 150 --v 6.1
Why it works: low stylize keeps the grime realistic, giving you a usable distressed texture rather than a stylized fantasy.
Interior and architecture prompts #
Spaces need a stated style, a light source, and a lens wide enough to show the room.
/imagine prompt: cozy Scandinavian living room, light wood floors, large windows, soft natural daylight, neutral palette, plants, wide angle interior photography --ar 3:2 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “wide angle interior photography” gives the room-encompassing view real estate and design shots use.
/imagine prompt: moody industrial loft, exposed brick, black steel beams, warm Edison bulbs, leather furniture, dramatic evening light --ar 3:2 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: the material list (brick, steel, leather) defines the style precisely. Interiors are about surfaces.
/imagine prompt: minimalist Japanese tea room, tatami mats, shoji screens, a single ikebana arrangement, soft diffused light, serene --ar 3:2 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: a single focal object (“ikebana arrangement”) gives the eye somewhere to rest in an otherwise empty room.
/imagine prompt: luxury modern kitchen, marble island, brass fixtures, pendant lights, large window, bright airy, architectural digest style --ar 3:2 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: a named publication style (“architectural digest”) sets a polished, magazine-grade standard.
/imagine prompt: futuristic brutalist concrete building, sharp geometric forms, dramatic shadows, blue sky, low angle, architectural photography --ar 4:5 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “low angle” makes architecture loom and feel monumental, a classic exterior choice.
/imagine prompt: cozy reading nook by a rainy window, warm lamp light, stacked books, blanket, soft bokeh raindrops, intimate atmosphere --ar 4:5 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: the rain and warm lamp create contrast between cold outside and cozy inside — instant mood.
/imagine prompt: mid-century modern living room, walnut furniture, mustard and teal accents, large window, warm afternoon light, retro interior --ar 3:2 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: the named era and a specific palette (“mustard and teal”) pin the whole style without listing every object.
/imagine prompt: grand old library interior, towering bookshelves, spiral staircase, warm golden light, dust motes in the air, wide angle --ar 16:9 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “dust motes in the air” plus golden light gives that hushed, sunbeam-filled atmosphere libraries are loved for.
/imagine prompt: sleek modern bathroom, freestanding stone tub, matte black fixtures, large skylight, plants, spa-like, architectural photography --ar 4:5 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: the material list and a skylight define a calm, high-end space; “spa-like” sets the mood in one word.
Illustration and editorial prompts #
For flat or stylized illustration, name the technique. Otherwise Midjourney drifts toward photoreal.
/imagine prompt: flat vector illustration of a person working on a laptop in a cafe, warm color palette, simple shapes, editorial style, clean --ar 16:9 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “flat vector” plus “simple shapes” overrides the default realism and gives usable editorial art.
/imagine prompt: children's book illustration of a rabbit having tea in a meadow, watercolor style, soft pastel colors, whimsical, hand-drawn feel --ar 4:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “watercolor style” and “hand-drawn feel” produce the soft, friendly look picture books want.
/imagine prompt: bold retro travel poster of a mountain town, mid-century modern style, limited color palette, screen print texture, vintage --ar 2:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “screen print texture” and “limited color palette” nail the vintage poster aesthetic precisely.
/imagine prompt: isometric illustration of a tiny cozy bookshop, cutaway view, warm colors, detailed props, clean lines, game asset style --ar 1:1 --stylize 250 --v 6.1
Why it works: “isometric” and “cutaway view” set the exact projection used for stylized diorama-style art.
/imagine prompt: bold graphic illustration of a lion, geometric low-poly style, vibrant gradient colors, dark background, modern poster art --ar 2:3 --stylize 350 --v 6.1
Why it works: “low-poly” plus “geometric” gives the faceted, modern look that reads well on posters and merch.
/imagine prompt: line art illustration of a city skyline, single weight black lines, white background, minimalist, elegant, continuous --ar 16:9 --stylize 200 --v 6.1
Why it works: “single weight black lines” keeps it clean and printable — good for merchandise and simple branding.
/imagine prompt: gouache illustration of a market stall with fruit, warm earthy palette, visible brush texture, folk art feel, cozy --ar 4:3 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: naming the paint (“gouache”) and “visible brush texture” gives the matte, handmade look digital flat art lacks.
/imagine prompt: papercut style illustration of a forest at night, layered silhouettes, depth, deep blues and a glowing moon, craft aesthetic --ar 16:9 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “papercut style, layered silhouettes” produces the stacked-paper depth that flat illustration cannot fake.
/imagine prompt: 1960s comic book panel of an astronaut, halftone dots, bold ink outlines, limited print colors, retro pop art --ar 1:1 --stylize 300 --v 6.1
Why it works: “halftone dots” and “bold ink outlines” are the exact print artifacts that make it read as vintage comics.
Where to go from here #
This library is a starting grid, not a finish line. The fastest way to improve is to take any prompt above, run it, then rewrite one phrase and run it again. Over a few dozen comparisons you will build an instinct for which words Midjourney listens to. If you want to keep growing your collection, the full AI art prompt library spans every model and style, and ArtPrompts Generator can spin fresh variations on any of these in seconds. Save the ones that land, tag them by use, and you will rarely start from a blank prompt box again.
















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