Quality

–quality → Spends more time on details (–quality 2 or –q 2) (0.25 faster, 1 default, 5 super high). Please note that for V4 and V5 quality only goes from 0.25 to 1, so just skip this parameter unless you need lower quality images.

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a photograph of a circus tent at night with street lights --quality 5 --seed 420 --v 3

Stylize

–stylize → How artistically stylized images are (–stylize 800) (650 off, 2500 default, 60000 crazy)

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a stone pathway winding through the woods --stylize 650 --v 3

/imagine prompt: a field of tall flowers with storm clouds above --stylize 0 --v 4

Style

–style → When using Version 4, you can switch between releases using 4a or 4b or 4c (–style 4a).. The 4c style is the default, so not needed in a prompt, and lets you use longer aspect ratios like 16:9 or 4:5 (more on Aspect Ratios below).

NOTE: I enjoy trying the same prompt in many styles to see how they turn out, but keep in mind that 4a and 4b are limited to aspect ratios of 1:1, 2:3, and 3:2 only.

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a watercolor painting of a man in a hat standing in a rainforest at sunset --style 4a --v 4

/imagine prompt: art nouveau style of a jellyfish floating in an industrial tank --style 4a --v 4

Chaos

–chaos → How random and abstract the output is (–chaos 85) (0 to 100, higher is chaotic)

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a skyscraper with snow-capped mountains in the background --chaos 100 --v 4

Stop

–stop → Used to stop image generation at a percent (–stop 50 to end 50% through). This is great if you want to quickly test some ideas, and maybe see the colors or compositions. Be aware that when you upscale an image that is all blurry, it will no longer be “stopped” in the process.

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: an old turntable next to a lamp with vintage wallpaper in the background --stop 10 --v 4

Tile

–tile → Creates a seamless texture that you can tile as a pattern (works best with TEST).

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: old colonial style buildings, city streets, palmetto trees, rivers, and beach drone view ultra detail cartographic map, fantasy game, final fantasy style, 2d, icons and symbols, anime studio trigger style, cartoon style, illustration --tile --testp

/imagine prompt: a city --tile --testp

HD

–hd → Algorithm “add-on” (compatible with V2 or V3) that’s better for large images, with a less consistent composition, but good for abstracts.

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a photograph of a ship in the ocean --v 3 --hd

/imagine prompt: a painting of the surface of the moon --v 3 --hd

No

–no → Do not include something, same as using a weight of -0.5 (–no trees would avoid trees or –no blue would avoid blue, but you can also use weights like blue::-0.5). Be sure to put this at the end with the other parameters, and only include one – if you use more than one no command things get weird or you get an error because of too much negative weight.

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a forest --no green --v 4

/imagine prompt: a forest:: green::-0.5 --v 4

Image Weight

–iw → The Image Weight parameter will tell the AI the importance of images in the prompt vs text, meaning more or less focus on the image over the text prompt… In old versions like V3 you can add seporate image weights per image using a space and :: with a number, so like in URLa ::2 URLb ::4 the URLb will get a lot more weight.

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: IMAGEURL a photograph of a cabin in a field at sunset --iw 0.5 --v 5

/imagine prompt: IMAGEURL a photograph of a cabin in a field at sunset --iw 2 --v 5

Seeds

–seed → Variations use the same style, number from 0 to 4294967295 (–seed 1234). This feature spreads the same noise patterns across all 4 images in the grid. This means that if you run a prompt with a specified seed a few times, image 1 should match image 1 on each grid (same with image 2 and 2, 3 and 3, and so on).

–sameseed → All images will use the same seed, to look similar (–sameseed 1234). This feature spreads the same noise pattern across all 4 images in the grid separately, meaning they will all have similar traits. This can be useful if you like a certain composition and want to have many variations of it.

Upscaling

This was a Version 3 thing, so be aware that using these with Version 4 could degrade the quality and make things look strange. That said, on V3 and below, if you know you want a specific type of upscaler, you can skip a step (saving GPU hours) by specifying the upscaler in your prompt. So if you add –uplight to a prompt and click U4, for example, the upscale will be UpLight instead of the default Detailed Upscale.

–uplight → Upscale light, results are closer to the original, smaller file though.
—upbeta → New algorithm for upscaling, smooth, more details, and larger final resolution.

Video

The video command only works for the first 4-up. Once the image is finished give it a ✉️ emoji and the Bot will DM you the images and video to download. If you do a regular quality image, the video is short and fast (7 seconds), however, if you include –quality 5 or something, you get a really long video (like 34 seconds). Just make sure to stay in /relax mode otherwise higher-quality settings will eat up a lot of GPU hours.

–video → Saves a progress video in DM, need to react with a ✉️ emoji too!

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: a city street --v 3 --video

Cinema

4:3 → Close to early television and film (–ar 4:3)
16:9 → Modern HD standard for televisions, computer monitors, phones (–ar 16:9)
2.39:1 → Close to anamorphic widescreen, widest cinematic, landscapes (–ar 239:100)

Phones

Photography

5:4 → Less wide – prints at 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 (–ar 5:4)
4:5 → (same as above, but vertical) (–-ar 4:5)

Others

2:1 → Taller (–ar 2:1)
1:2 → Wider (same as above, but horizontal) (–ar 1:2)

9:20 → Taller-er (–ar 9:20)
20:9 → Wider-er (same as above, but horizontal) (–ar 20:9)

Super Wide

Version 5 allows you to use all kinds of wide aspect ratios, and so I included these Super Wide options in Prompter. The _:1 aspect setting lets you do some really weird stuff when including high numbers. Though other sizes are generally more useful, you can do a lot of interesting and artsy things with these crazy wide frames.

3:1 → Kinda Wide (–ar 3:1)
4:1 → Super Wide (–ar 4:1)
5:1 → Super Duper Wide (–ar 5:1)
6:1 → Holy Cow Wide (–ar 6:1)
8:1 → Woah Dude Super Wide (–ar 8:1)
10:1 → Oh Shit Thats Wide AF (–ar 10:1)

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: photography of a cross section of an old sailing ship --v 5 --ar 3:1

Super Tall

Version 5 allows you to use all kinds of tall aspect ratios, and so I included these Super Tall options in Prompter. The 1:_ aspect setting lets you do some really weird stuff when including high numbers. Though other sizes are generally more useful, you can do a lot of interesting and artsy things with these crazy tall frames.

1:3 → Kinda Tall (–ar 1:3)
1:4 → Super Tall (–ar 1:4)
1:5 → Super Duper Tall (–ar 1:5)
1:6 → Holy Cow Tall (–ar 1:6)
1:8 → Woah Dude Super Tall (–ar 1:8)
1:10 → Oh Shit Thats Tall AF (–ar 1:10)

(click the prompt to copy it!)

/imagine prompt: photography of a cross section of a city highrise building --v 5 --ar 1:3