Midjourney Prompt Generator

Write what you want to see in plain language, the same way you would describe it to a photographer or illustrator. The AI reads your description, identifies the subject, setting, mood, and composition cues, then builds a complete Midjourney prompt around them. It adds lighting descriptors, art style references, and the right parameters (--ar, --s, --v), and returns three formatted variations you can paste directly into the /imagine command.

Prompts are generated with --v 6 by default. V6 handles natural-language descriptions better than earlier versions, so the prompts are written to take advantage of that. If you need V5 or V5.2 output, change the version parameter before pasting, and the rest of the prompt will still work correctly since the descriptor structure is compatible across those versions.

The same image concept can look completely different depending on how Midjourney is directed. A photorealistic prompt uses camera model references, focal length language, and real-world lighting conditions. An artistic prompt names painters, art movements, or specific mediums. A stylized prompt shifts toward graphic design and illustration vocabulary. Delivering all three from one input means you can compare directions in Midjourney without rewriting anything.

The parameters are chosen based on what you described, not applied as a fixed template. --ar (aspect ratio) is set by composition: portraits typically get 2:3, landscapes 16:9 or 21:9, and square formats 1:1. --s (stylize) controls how far Midjourney drifts toward its own aesthetic interpretation, and the value is tuned higher for artistic requests and lower when you want closer adherence to your description. --q and --v are included based on quality needs and target version.

Yes. You can describe your idea in any supported language and the AI interprets your intent correctly. The output prompts are always in English, because Midjourney's model is trained primarily on English text and produces more consistent results with English input. You get to describe naturally in whatever language is easiest, and the tool handles the translation into Midjourney-optimized English.

Typically 10 to 20 seconds. Generating three full prompt variations, each with its own parameter set and style vocabulary, takes more processing than a short text task, but the results arrive faster than manually researching prompt techniques and testing combinations on your own.

The prompts themselves are yours to use for any purpose. Whether the images you generate in Midjourney carry commercial rights depends on your Midjourney subscription tier, not on this tool. We place no restrictions on the prompts we generate.

No. Even with identical input, each run produces different descriptor choices, style references, and parameter values. Running the generator two or three times on the same idea is a practical way to build a broader set of directions to test in Midjourney.

When you're logged in, every set of generated prompts is saved to your account history and accessible from the section below the generator. You can review or delete past generations at any time. Saving prompts you plan to reuse to a local file is also worth doing, since a well-engineered prompt is reusable across many Midjourney sessions.

Specificity is the biggest lever. Telling the AI "golden hour light coming from the left, shallow depth of field, muted earth tones" gives it far more to work with than just "nice lighting." Naming a composition type (close-up, wide shot, bird's eye view) shapes the --ar selection. Mentioning the intended output, whether a game asset, a book cover, or a social post, also helps the AI tune the parameter choices and style language to fit that context.