One prompt, five pictures, one match
Five images of the same character in the same film treatment, and the prompt that got kept describes exactly one of them.
Homelab & Vietnam
Prompts that produced a picture worth keeping, with notes on what each one actually does.
31 posts
Five images of the same character in the same film treatment, and the prompt that got kept describes exactly one of them.
An in-car summer portrait that specifies its own overexposure, down to keeping the body contours inside the blowout. Two runs.
A retro-flash veil portrait whose negatives are a clause at the end rather than a list. They held, where a formal negative-prompt block did not.
No prompt kept for this one. What three runs agree on is the outfit, down to the seam lines; the room they put it in is up for grabs.
The third prompt builds a character sheet, not a photograph — 21 panels of one invented woman. Its real subject is consistency, and it only half wins.
Every negative in this prompt names something a previous run must have got wrong. You can reconstruct the failures from the fixes.
A Korean street-style prompt with a full list of things it does not want. Three runs later, the wardrobe is exact and almost none of the negatives held.
A JSON prompt asking for a 3x3 contact sheet with a different tank top in every panel. It got all nine, in the order they were listed.
One selfie prompt run four times. The room, the top and the pose come back every time; the handedness does not, and the background gets it right anyway.
An airport-fence portrait run twice. Everything structural repeated; the one small styling detail the prompt was specific about did not.