Describe the visible moment you want to create

Decide which visual details the picture needs

Describe the companion, clothing, action and lighting, adding the surroundings when they matter to the image. Leave out categories that do not contribute to your aim rather than padding the description with extra labels.

Choose a camera viewpoint early. A close portrait filling the frame and a distant full-figure scene call for different compositions. Establish one approach first so you have a clear reference when reviewing later changes.

Try a waist-up portrait in a record shop

When the cardigan is the problem, change the clothing description while retaining the shop setting and waist-up composition. Compare that specific detail in the next image before revising the rest.

Create a waist-up portrait of this character browsing shelves in a record store. They wear a red cardigan and rest one hand on a plain album sleeve, looking attentive. Light the scene with clear morning light from a window, keeping the shelves behind them uncluttered.

Try an anime scene beside a tram timetable

This description establishes a place and an activity within one view. To explore a different mood, adjust the expression or lighting first and leave the central action unchanged while you compare the results.

Use a side-on composition of an adult anime-style character waiting by a tram-stop timetable. Dress them in a yellow raincoat and give them a closed red umbrella to hold. Show bright, overcast daylight and a simple street setting with a few puddles.

Use the inputs the selected tool actually provides

These examples describe scenes rather than specifying seeds, prompt weights, negative prompts or samplers. Write in plain language, and use specialized parameters only if the Candy AI tool you selected provides an appropriate field or control.

Our content rules apply to every image request. Altered spelling or different wording intended to bypass a restriction does not change whether the requested material is allowed.

Your questions

How do I decide when the description has enough detail?

Keep the features that make your intended scene identifiable, then remove contradictions and additions that do not help. More words can create competing instructions rather than a clearer picture.

Can I reuse technical prompt settings from a different generator?

Work with the controls and inputs your Candy AI tool offers. Syntax accepted by another image generator does not mean this workflow supports those settings or produces the same behavior.

How should I revise a prompt after a disappointing image?

Identify the most important mismatch and change the corresponding description first. Review the next output before altering further details or spending tokens on additional attempts.