AI Prompt Generator

Build precise prompts for Midjourney, SDXL, Flux, DALL·E and Ideogram from structured choices — subject, style, lighting, camera, mood — with correct syntax for each.

100% Free

Describe your subject

The subject is the only required field — everything else is optional seasoning.

Build the look

Medium

Style — pick as many as you like

Clicking a selected chip deselects it — every group except the subject can be left empty.

Format & negatives

Aspect ratio

Up to 33 adds nothing, 34–66 appends 'detailed', and 67 or higher appends 'intricately detailed, sharp focus'.

Things to avoid

Flux and DALL·E have no negative prompt — for those targets this list is left out.

100% Free

All tools are completely free to use.

Privacy First

Your files are never uploaded or stored on our servers.

Super Fast

Compress and process files in seconds.

High Quality

Best results with minimal quality loss.

What is AI Prompt Generator?

AI Prompt Generator assembles image-generation prompts from structured choices: your subject, plus a medium, style, lighting, camera angle, mood and palette chosen from curated lists, formatted in the exact syntax your generator expects. Midjourney gets its --ar and --no flags, Stable Diffusion gets a separate negative-prompt line, Flux and DALL·E get a natural sentence — because they respond to plain language better than to comma soup — and Ideogram gets its own conventions.

This is a builder, and says so

No AI runs on this page. It is a deterministic tool that turns your selections into correctly-formatted text, instantly and offline — which is precisely what makes it useful. The hard part of prompting is not inventing adjectives, it is remembering that Midjourney wants --ar 16:9 while SDXL wants a negative line and Flux wants neither; the builder holds that knowledge so you can think about the image instead. If you want a prompt derived from an actual picture, that is the Image to Prompt tool, which runs a real captioning model.

How to get prompts that work

Be concrete in the subject line — "a lighthouse on a basalt cliff at dawn, waves breaking below" beats "a beautiful lighthouse" in every generator. Pick one or two styles rather than five; stacked style tags fight each other. Lighting is the single highest-leverage choice on the page: the same subject at golden hour, under studio softboxes or lit by neon is three different images. And use negatives for things you actually keep getting — watermarks, mangled hands — not as a ritual.

The last ten prompts you copy are kept on this device so you can go back to what worked. Nothing is sent anywhere; there is no server side to send it to.

How to Use AI Prompt Generator

  1. 1

    Pick your generator

    Midjourney, SDXL, Flux, DALL·E or Ideogram — the output syntax follows your choice automatically.

  2. 2

    Describe the subject

    One concrete sentence: the thing, the setting, the moment. Press Inspire Me if you want a starting point to edit.

  3. 3

    Build the look

    Choose a medium, one or two styles, lighting, a camera angle, mood and palette. Lighting changes the image most.

  4. 4

    Set format and negatives

    Pick an aspect ratio and tick negatives you actually need. For Flux and DALL·E the builder omits negatives, because those models have no mechanism for them.

  5. 5

    Copy and iterate

    The prompt updates live in the sidebar. Copy it, generate, and come back — your last ten prompts are kept on this device.

Frequently Asked Questions

No, and it says so on the page. It is a deterministic builder: your choices are assembled into correctly-formatted text for the generator you pick. That is the honest version of what many "AI prompt generators" actually do — and it means the output is instant, private and works offline.
Because the generators genuinely differ. Midjourney reads --ar and --no flags, Stable Diffusion expects a separate negative-prompt line, Flux and DALL·E respond best to a natural sentence and ignore negative prompts entirely, and Ideogram has its own conventions. Getting this formatting right is most of what the tool is for.
Those models have no negative-prompt mechanism — text you add as a "negative" is just more prompt and can backfire by mentioning the thing you don't want. The builder drops the negatives for those targets and tells you why, instead of formatting something that would mislead the model.
Concreteness. Name the thing, the setting and one moment of action or light: "an origami fox on a mossy log, morning fog" gives a generator far more to work with than adjectives about beauty. The style, lighting and camera choices then modify a solid subject rather than propping up a vague one.
One or two. Style tags pull the image in different directions, and five of them fight each other into mush. If you cannot choose, generate with one, look at the result, and swap rather than add.
In your browser's local storage, on your device, capped at the last ten copied prompts. Nothing is sent to a server — the page has no server side at all.
Moderately. Terms like "intricately detailed, sharp focus" nudge diffusion models toward busier, crisper output, but they are seasoning, not structure. Subject, style and lighting decide the image; the detail slider adjusts the finish.

Your prompt

Recent prompts

How this works

This page is a structured builder, not an AI. It assembles the choices you make — subject, medium, style, lighting and the rest — into the syntax each generator expects, such as Midjourney's --ar and --no flags or SDXL's separate negative prompt. Nothing you type is sent to a server, and no model rewrites your words: what you see is exactly what you copy.

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