Ai Image Prompts

{
  "prompt": {
    "objective": "Create a colorful minimalist exploded view of a chair with clearly labeled parts",
    "style": "minimalist, modern industrial design, flat yet slightly 3D, clean lines, soft shadows",
    "composition": "chair centered in frame, all components separated vertically in an exploded view, evenly spaced, balanced layout",
    "subject": {
      "type": "chair",
      "chair_style": "modern ergonomic chair",
      "parts": [
        "Headrest",
        "Backrest",
        "Lumbar Support",
        "Seat Cushion",
        "Seat Base",
        "Armrests",
        "Armrest Pads",
        "Gas Lift Cylinder",
        "Tilt Mechanism",
        "Five-Star Base",
        "Caster Wheels",
        "Screws and Fasteners"
      ],
      "labels": "clear part names placed beside each component, thin connector lines, clean sans-serif font"
    },
    "colors": "bright yet soft colors for each part, pastel and vibrant mix, each component in a different color, white or very light background",
    "lighting": "soft studio lighting, gentle shadows under each floating part",
    "camera": {
      "angle": "slight isometric view for depth",
      "focus": "all parts sharp and readable"
    },
    "extra": "educational product diagram look, no clutter, modern design presentation, Instagram-friendly composition"
  },
  "size": "1024x1024",
  "format": "png",
  "style_transfer": false
}

<instructions> Concept: A timeline of gaming history emerging from physical consoles.
Input: [{argument name="Game Franchise" default="Resident Evil"}] (e.g., Mario, Zelda, Final Fantasy)
System Instruction:
Act as a Gaming Historian. Create a 2x2 Grid of "Console Architecture."
Evolution Logic: Select 4 eras of the franchise (8-bit, 64-bit, HD, VR).
The Container: The base is the Physical Console/Controller of that era (e.g., NES Controller, N64 Console, Disc Drive).
The Glitch: The game world "glitches" out of the cartridge slot or disc tray, turning into physical voxels or polygons.
Panel 1 (8-Bit): The world is made of Lego-like plastic blocks.
Panel 2 (Poly): The world is made of Sharp, low-poly folded paper.
Panel 3 (HD): The world is Photorealistic Resin.
The HUD: Holographic UI elements (Health bars, Ammo) float physically above the scene.
Label: The front of the console features the Game Logo in chrome. </instructions>

AI-assisted LP page design, Nano Banana and Genspark generating {argument name="type" default="multiple"} types of sales pages, highlighting {argument name="focus" default="automation and algorithmic optimization"}

Instruct Nano Banana Pro via prompt to summarize the information researched separately using Gemini into an infographic, while referencing those two images using multiple image references.

I am planning a 7-day trip to Japan. I want to visit Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. Please create a detailed itinerary for me. Include specific activities, transportation methods between cities, and suggested accommodations (e.g., traditional ryokan in Kyoto, modern hotel in Tokyo). Also, include a rough estimate of the daily budget (excluding flights). Focus on cultural experiences and local cuisine.

Epic 3D scene: a massive architectural blueprint of [Name] pinned to a drafting table, its ink lines rising off the paper into fully realized construction. Blue lines become steel beams mid-weld, floor plans inflate into furnished rooms, elevation drawings push outward into facades with working windows. Construction phases coexist simultaneously: foundation being poured in one corner while the penthouse is already inhabited in another. Tiny workers, cranes, and scaffolding swarm the rising structure. The flat drawing and the living building merge at impossible angles. Technical annotations float as dimensional signage. Architect's coffee cup sits at the edge, casting shadow across unbuilt sections. Extreme scale contrast, construction dust catching afternoon light, 8K, photorealistic.

Ultra-realistic 3D Isometric Cityscape Embroidery - Complete Textile Art

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A textile masterpiece depicting the historical memory, cultural layers, architectural evolution, and current identity of **{argument name="city name" default="[Enter City Name]"}**, where all architectural structures are entirely constructed using embroidery and weaving techniques. The entire scene exists on a base of linen or raw canvas fabric.

🚫 Absolute Material Rules (Important)

❌ Forbidden Materials:

Stone, concrete, metal, glass, wood, plastic
✅ Allowed Materials:

Embroidery thread, bundles of thread, fabric folds, textile padding, layered stitching, knots, seams, weaving textures only
Core Concept - Architecture as Textile Sculpture

Architecture is interpreted as sculptural embroidery. Volume is created by:

Extreme relief embroidery (high-relief stumpwork)

Vertically stacking thick bundles of thread

Multiple overlapping stitch directions
Soft padded fabric cores completely wrapped in thread
⚠️ Structure must appear physically sewn, not modeled.
Thread Density and Hand-Made Imperfection - Mandatory

All architectural forms must have densely layered thread and heavy-looking seams.

✅ Structures should look:

Over-embroidered

Carefully crafted stitch by stitch

Slightly imperfect
Hand-made
Edges and Thread Behavior - Mandatory
All buildings, monuments, and woven structures must include the following elements:
✅ Mandatory Elements:

Visible frayed thread ends

Frayed embroidery edges

Microscopic thread fibers extending from seams

Slightly undone stitch tips at corners
Edge Characteristics:
Soft, sewn, fiber-based feel
Organic, sewn contours with hanging threads
Tactile edges

❌ Forbidden:
Sharp edges
Perfect contours
Clean 3D shapes

⚠️ Important: Buildings must never give a rigid impression. All corners are:
Separated by stitching
Softened by overlapping thread
Slightly rounded by fabric tension

Thread knots, stitch junctions, and small thread ends are visible
Handmade Authenticity Rule
The entire scene must feel:
Handmade
Tactile

Created in a textile atelier

✅ Acceptable Features:

Slight variations in stitch tension
Differences in thread thickness
Subtle unevenness in placement
❌ Forbidden: Perfect symmetry

Embroidery Content Section (Mandatory)
1. City Identity and Geographical Location
City name in thread embroidery
Geographical location via stitched map contours

Strategic importance as a stitched annotation

Trade routes via thread flow

Embroidered compass and edge annotations

2. Iconic Buildings and Construction Dates
Name, construction year, civilization, function
Flat contour stitching with adjacent embroidered date tags
Layered, 3D embroidered architectural forms completely constructed with thread
3. Historical Layers and Ancient Civilizations
Example: Ancient, Medieval, Early Modern, Modern

Delicate sketch embroidery
Semi-relief remnants
Layered textile forms
4. Major Events and Important Dates - Chronology

Founding, wars, disasters, reconstruction, modernization, etc.
Timeline embroidered with thread
Stitch direction arrows
Major dates in red thread
5. Current City - Complete 3D Embroidery Only

Bridges, towers, silhouettes
Modern architecture
Visual Continuity Rule - Absolute
✅ Mandatory: All thread flow must seamlessly connect structures, dates, symbols, and the modern cityscape.
⚠️ Important: The city must appear as a single, continuous piece of embroidered fabric.

Lighting and Technical Specifications
Lighting:
Soft atelier lighting

Side light highlighting raised embroidery

Realistic textile shadows

Technical Specifications:

8K resolution

Cinematic depth of field

Unreal Engine 5 rendering

Museum-quality textile realism
Ultra-detailed thread texture
Text Language Rule - Mandatory
All text elements displayed in the generated image must be written in Japanese.

Target Text:
City name
Historical periods and civilizations
Building names and construction dates
Cultural annotations and symbolic meanings
Map annotations and geographical descriptions

Chronology events and stitched labels

Museum-style annotations and sketch annotations

❌ Forbidden: English, foreign languages, or mixed-language text ✅ Mandatory: Only correct, legible, and context-appropriate Japanese embroidered text

Visibility Rule for Textile Base - Absolute (Important)
The embroidery must be unmistakably stitched onto a visible fabric surface.
Mandatory features of the underlying fabric:
Linen, raw cotton, or coarse canvas
Visible fabric weave (warp and weft clearly identifiable)
Natural fabric slubs, fiber irregularities, and fabric tension
Slight fabric wrinkles, folds, and creases caused by stitching
🚫 Forbidden:

Floating embroidery
Digital relief

Sculpted objects

✅ Mandatory:

All stitches, structures, and thread masses are visibly fixed to the fabric surface

Pulled through and penetrating the fabric surface
Mandatory Fabric Interaction Details
The fabric surface slightly warps due to stitch tension
Pulling the thread creates subtle depressions and raised areas
Needle entry and exit points are implied by stitch behavior

The fabric texture remains visible between dense embroidery areas
Excess Thread and Thread End Rule - Absolute (Important)
All three-dimensional embroidered elements must show visible thread excess and unfinished thread behavior.
Mandatory for all 3D objects (buildings, monuments, bridges, towers, terrain, symbols, relief text elements):

✅ Mandatory Features:
Loose thread ends protruding from the surface
Excess thread ends coming out of stitch junctions

Small loops and overlaps of thread that are not fully tightened

Slightly tangled or overlapping clumps of thread at corners and stress points

Occasional hanging thread tips casting soft textile shadows
🚫 Forbidden:
Neatly finished embroidery
Hidden or perfectly trimmed thread ends

Machine-perfect finished stitches

Smooth, sealed, or sculpted surfaces

Enforcement of Craft Authenticity

Thread ends must look:

Handmade
In progress
The work of a craftsman finishing a textile piece
✅ Acceptable Features:
Thread ends with slightly uneven length, direction, or tension
Rendering Keywords

Ultra-high density embroidery, overstitched textile structures, visible loose threads, frayed stitch ends, hand-sewn 3D textile structures, tactile fiber realism, stitched volume (not shape), thread-composed shapes
Note: This guideline is a strict standard for creating museum-quality artwork composed entirely of textiles. All rules are absolute, with no exceptions.

<instruction>Input: language or linguistic concept ({argument name="language name" default="language name"}, writing system, or phrase). 

Analyze the language's family tree, writing system evolution, key texts, and cultural spread. 

Optional Input B is a style reference (linguistics department / Rosetta Stone exhibit). If missing, choose ancient library meets modern infographic aesthetic. 

Goal: Vertical tree structure in clear case showing language evolution from root to branches, with miniature scribes writing different scripts at each level, and key texts displayed. Rules: - Tree structure showing language family (Proto-Indo-European → Latin → Romance languages) - 8-15 scribe figurines at different branches writing in period scripts - Include miniature versions of key texts (ancient tablets, scrolls, books) - Show writing system evolution visually up the tree - Add mini maps showing geographic spread - Materials: aged parchment, clay tablets, modern paper progressing upward - Label with language name, family, speakers, writing system(s) Output: ONE image, 4:5 vertical format optimized </instruction>

Epic 3D scene: a massive architectural blueprint of [{argument name="building type" default="BUILDING/STRUCTURE"}] pinned to a drafting table, its ink lines rising off the paper into fully realized construction. Blue lines become steel beams mid-weld, floor plans inflate into furnished rooms, elevation drawings push outward into facades with working windows. Construction phases coexist simultaneously: foundation being poured in one corner while the penthouse is already inhabited in another. Tiny workers, cranes, and scaffolding swarm the rising structure. The flat drawing and the living building merge at impossible angles. Technical annotations float as dimensional signage. Architect's coffee cup sits at the edge, casting shadow across unbuilt sections. Extreme scale contrast, construction dust catching afternoon light, 8K, photorealistic.

A digital illustration of a {argument name="subject" default="great white shark"} in {argument name="action/state" default="mid-hunting approach"}, portrayed with a network of glowing {argument name="primary color" default="cold bioluminescent blue"} lines mapping its {argument name="system type" default="sensory and predatory anatomy"}. The cartilaginous skeleton is rendered as flexible geometric framework, the lateral line system as a full-body motion detector array. The image is set against abyssal ocean black, depth pressure readings floating at the margins. The {argument name="area of interest" default="ampullae of Lorenzini, hundreds of electroreceptor pores clustered on the snout"}, are emphasized with a pulsing {argument name="accent color" default="red-orange"} glow, indicating {argument name="condition" default="active electromagnetic detection: the prey's heartbeat rendered as intercepted signal waves feeding into the shark's targeting consciousness"}. The teeth are visualized as serrated replacement queues. The style merges marine biology research documentation with military targeting system aesthetics, designed to resemble a naval analysis of nature's most refined predator, clinically respectful of four hundred million years of evolution.

young beautiful woman scientist, 22-25 years old, curly long brown hair, freckles, striking blue eyes, wearing white lab coat over black top, delicate silver necklace, standing in the most advanced futuristic AI laboratory, high-tech glowing servers, holographic displays, blue and neon lights, quantum computers, glass walls, robotic arms, waiting patiently with calm confident expression, ultra-realistic, cinematic lighting, highly detailed, 8k

Since many customers are troubled by static electricity, I pulled out a diagram I made before. Created with NanoBanana Pro. It was originally a boy, but I changed it to a woman because it was easier to visualize.