| submitted by /u/Big_Addendum_9920 [link] [comments] |
Today's Images
the only effective prison
Complete beginner struggling with my first real project--Modernized Munsters movie poster. Please help
| Hi everyone, I'm a design student and this is legitimately my first time using Midjourney. I've been assigned a movie poster project and chose The Munsters, which I now realize might have been ambitious for a complete beginner. I've hit many walls and I can't figure out how to get past them. Everyone generates such beautiful and well rendered images I cant seem to do it. I have concept sketches I want to use as a starting point, but when I try to use them as image references, Midjourney keeps dropping important visual elements or changing things I need to stay consistent. When I try to pull styles and elements from already-generated images and combine them, it never comes together the way I want. The biggest recurring issue is that it keeps adding an extra family member or rearranging the characters entirely, and no matter how specific I try to be in the prompt, it just does its own thing. I genuinely don't know how people are consistently getting such polished results. I'm attaching my sketches and some style references I'm going for — any advice at all would be amazing. Specific prompt tips, parameter suggestions, or even just an explanation of how you'd approach this would be a lifesaver. [link] [comments] |
The Lone Knight.
| submitted by /u/Mordrat_The_Grey [link] [comments] |
Victorian House Blossoms
| Wasn't perfect, but felt dreamy enough 🫶🏼✨ [link] [comments] |
Spectre
| submitted by /u/WonderfulDare997 [link] [comments] |
Fishing
| submitted by /u/Sharp_Alternative845 [link] [comments] |
Swingin' Party (8.0α) [Prompt in The Comments]
| submitted by /u/BadgersAndJam77 [link] [comments] |
Stupid Female Supervillain Names And A Question
| So, I did a stylistic experiment. Using the weirdest possible moodboards I had, I put in some of the weirdest supervillainess names I could think of ]using the base prompting template of "Female supervillain named [X]," and while I did some inpainting/outpainting, the base images came from the prompts. I put the names in the captions (so check those), and I may as well ask a question: What's your view on the role randomness plays in imagegen? Because, people criticize it as a tool because it's delegation to a machine instead of using your thinking skills to imagine your own stuff. But, I have no trouble imagining my own ideas or trying to bring them to life, I have a load of designs of my own. But the thing about imagegen is that, I know it's not my brain. And that's why it can come up with things my brain wouldn't even think of. There's a use for randomness and external sources of ideas in creative work, that's been a truth from the days of surrealist games to the classic random generation charts of tabletop games. And when I combine that tool for shaped randomness with my existing design ability, that's when it's useful, it expands my range. You know, blah blah centaurs and reverse centaurs, Cory Doctorow, blah blah, ectcetera. I also may as well give some tidbits on the supervillains in question, for funzies:
All these characters and concepts are 100% CC0, given I am not fond of copyright and I'd love to see people do stuff with these. Especially non-AI/imagegen stuff, I'd be proud if it inspired folks who do that, please send it my way if you do!! [link] [comments] |
Ahhh... The Good Old Days!..
| submitted by /u/GaryWray [link] [comments] |
Mythology Anthology
| submitted by /u/Zenchilada [link] [comments] |
