Midjourney Prompt Manager (MPM) helps content creators using the AI image generator enhance their workflow by offering quick selection of parameters and styles in a variety of subjects. In addition, over 300 artist styles are available to further control image output. The upcoming beta version will allow users to save Midjourney prompts and store images for fast iteration and team contributions. Check out the alpha version of MPM!
This month’s update focuses on adapting Midjourney Prompt Manager to improve compatibility with Midjourney v7, using real-world testing and data-informed prompt generation.
Key highlights:
✅ Conducted multiple A/B tests comparing keyword-based prompts with natural sentence prompts across various styles
✅ Observed that sentence-based prompts produced smoother lighting and color transitions in v7 — leading to updates in prompt formatting logic
✅ Reworked how MPM merges user input, intelligent parameters, and style categories into a single flowing prompt
✅ Updated formatting to remove redundant punctuation, clarify parameter spacing, and better support v7’s sensitivity to tone and word order
✅ Prep work and testing for beta are nearly complete — launch is anticipated within two to three weeks
I'm excited to share the March 2025 update to Midjourney Prompt Manager, focused on refining the Midjourney Parameter UI, and giving creators more control over their visuals with additional Style Selections.
Aspect Ratio and Mode (used to be Style) now appear at the top of the left column. These selections are used more frequently than the model, so it made sense to place them up top. In addition, I've made Standard the default mode now, as it can be problematic for novices to use Raw if they don't know what they're doing.
Quality remains left-aligned, and I have kept 1 as the default but continued to highlight that Quality 2 is available for the 6.1 model.
Stylization, Weirdness, Variety / Chaos (%), and the new Speed parameter are now grouped on the right.
2. Naming Consistency
“Style” is now labeled Mode, offering “Standard” and “Raw” as they appear on Midjourney.
“Stylize” has been renamed Stylization, to be consistent with Midjourney.
While Midjourney has changed "Chaos" to “Variety,” I have kept it as Variety / Chaos (%) for better clarity—at least until they decide what to do with Chaos or change the use of --chaos as the parameter identifier.
3. Expanded Tooltips
Mode, Stylization, Weirdness, and Variety / Chaos (%) now have helpful tooltip icons to assist those new to working with Midjourney in understanding their function.
Tooltips are now displayed to the right of the icon for better visibility.
I'm looking at further improving them for the beta launch, but this works as a start.
4. Incremental Precision
Stylization was updated to increment in steps of 50 (0–1000).
Weirdness was updated to increment in steps of 100 (0–3000).
Variety / Chaos (%) was updated to increment in steps of 5% (0–100).
5. Speed Option Added
I've added Speed to the Midjourney Parameters to give users control over this feature directly from Midjourney Prompt Manager.
Relax or Turbo appear in the final prompt if selected; Otherwise, just ignore it for Fast, as it's the Midjourney default.
I'm also working overtime to launch a beta version of the platform in April—complete with saved prompts, image storage, team collaboration, and a public community gallery.
Stay tuned for future updates, and as always, I welcome your feedback at feedback@keypromptninja.io. Your insights are instrumental as I continue to improve this tool.
I’m excited to share the latest updates to the Midjourney Prompt Manager for January 2025. This update introduces new creative tools, including sidebar navigation, new themes, enhanced lighting effects, and expanded color options.
1. New Sidebar Navigation
To streamline your workflow, we’ve added a Midjourney-style sidebar navigation for quick access to key sections. This feature makes it easier than ever to refine your prompts. The sections include:
Theme
Emotion & Mood
Photography
Lighting & Lighting Effects
Color & Color Palettes
Physical Properties & States of Matter
Reflect & Refract
Chromism & Luminescence
Artist Styles
2. New Themes and Emotions
This update also includes exciting new themes and emotions to elevate the creative tone and style of your prompts.
New Themes:
Apocalyptic
Comical Horror
High Fashion
Luxury Fashion
Majestic
Vintage
Whimsical
Emotion & Mood Options:
Bold
Chic
Cinematic
Desolate
Dynamic
Energetic
Experimental
Glamorous
Romantic
Spooky
Vibrant
Whimsical
3. Enhanced Lighting Effects and Ambience
Lighting and ambience options have expanded to add more depth to your visuals.
Natural Lighting:
Subsurface Scattering
Ambient Lighting:
Lantern Light
Low Light
Neon Glow
Spotlight
Warm Glow
Lighting Effects:
Bright Highlights
Reflective Accents
Reflective Shadows
Subtle Highlights
Ambiance & Styling:
Cyberpunk
Eclectic
Elegant
Energetic
Ethereal
Futuristic
Gothic
Minimalist
Modern
Organic
Retro
Retro-Digital
Surreal
4. Expanded Color Treatments and Palettes
Refined color options ensure your prompts achieve precise visual aesthetics.
New Color Treatments:
Cool Tones
Darkened with Golden Highlights
Limited Palette
Muted Accents
Muted with Vibrant Accents
Vibrant with Gradient Transitions
Vibrant with Muted Shadows
Vibrant with Pastel Accents
Vivid with Bold Contrasts
Specific Colors Added:
Amber
Ashen White
Blush Pink
Cherry Red
Deep Blue
Electric Yellow
Muted Green
Muted Orange
Neon Red
Rust Brown
Slate Gray
Soft Teal
New Color Palettes:
Bold
Contemporary Luxury
Cool Gradient
Pastel & Primary Blend
Pop/Contemporary
Twilight Scheme
5. New Physical and Visual Effects
Bring depth and movement to your visuals with the addition of physical properties and reflective effects.
Physical Properties & States of Matter:
Churning Ocean Waves
Crumbling
Delicate Lace
Flowing Fabric
Layered
Splattering
Shimmering
Stone Architecture
Velvet Texture
Reflections & Refractions:
Subtle Reflection
Subtle Reflection in Water
Polished Reflection
Misty
Chromism & Luminescence:
Faint Glow
Glossy Reflection
Subtle Sheen
Stay tuned for future updates, and as always, I welcome your feedback at feedback@keypromptninja.io. Your insights are instrumental as I continue to improve this tool.
Building on the December 10th update, I’m excited to announce additional enhancements to the Midjourney Prompt Manager. This update introduces even more creative tools, including new themes, advanced lighting effects, and expanded color treatments to refine your image creation process.
1. New Themes and Emotions
I've added two highly requested themes and expanded emotion categories to give you even more control over the tone and style of your prompts.
New Themes:
Historical
Nostalgia
New Emotion & Mood Options:
Awe-Inspiring
Chaotic
Dreamy
Ethereal
Grotesque
Intimate
Mystical
Subtle Unease
Transcendent
2. Enhanced Lighting Effects and Ambience
Lighting can elevate your visuals significantly. This update introduces new natural, ambient, and lighting effects:
Natural Lighting:
Twilight
Ambient Lighting:
Streetlights
Holographic Glow
Lighting Effects:
Dramatic Shadows
Neon Glow
Reflection
Soft Shadows
Subtle Glow
3. Expanded Color Treatments and Specific Colors
I’ve updated the color treatment section to include trending and versatile color options, ensuring your prompts achieve the exact visual aesthetic you want.
New Color Treatments:
High-Contrast Colors
Muted Pastels
Vibrant Accent Colors
Warm Colors
Specific Colors Added:
Antique Gold
Deep Purple
Emerald Green
Golden Yellow
Neon Pink
Sandstone Gold
Toxic Green
New Color Palette:
Urban Grit
4. New Physical and Visual Effects
To give your visuals more depth and movement, I’ve added new physical properties and luminescent effects:
Physical Properties & States of Matter:
Dripping
Flowing
Smoky
Luminescence:
Subtle Glow
These additions reflect my commitment to continuously enhancing Midjourney Prompt Manager and ensuring you have the most versatile tools to create AI-generated images that align with your artistic vision.
Stay tuned for future updates, and as always, I welcome your feedback at feedback@keypromptninja.io. Your insights are instrumental as I continue to improve this tool.
I’m pleased to share the latest improvements to the Midjourney Prompt Manager, building on the updates introduced earlier this year. This round of enhancements brings more flexibility and accuracy to your Midjourney prompt creation process, ensuring a smoother and more intuitive workflow.
Quality Parameter and Aspect Ratio Adjustments
Introduced --q 2 for Midjourney v6.1 and above, allowing for even higher-quality outputs in the latest model.
Changed the default aspect ratio from --ar 1:1 to --ar 16:9, as the default changed in Midjourney some time ago and this allows you to explicitly select any aspect ratio.
Improved Image References Handling
Simplified and fixed image reference logic: single images now correctly append --iw at the end, and multiple images use the :: syntax for combining URLs and weights seamlessly.
This ensures that your image references are always formatted properly, making it easier than ever to experiment with various image weights and multiple references in your prompts.
These updates focus on refining core functionality to give you more creative control and precision. With higher quality settings, a more popular default aspect ratio, and more reliable image references, you can produce finely tuned Midjourney prompts with minimal effort.
As I continue to develop and refine Midjourney Prompt Manager, I remain committed to providing you with the most comprehensive and user-friendly tool for creating Midjourney prompts. These updates reflect my ongoing efforts to enhance your creative process and streamline your workflow.
I value your feedback and am always looking for ways to improve. If you have any suggestions or comments, please don’t hesitate to reach out at feedback@keypromptninja.io.
To stay updated on the latest features and improvements, sign up for my Ninja🗡️ Newsletter in the left-hand pane and follow me on Twitter.
Thank you for your continued support as I work to make Midjourney Prompt Manager the ultimate tool for AI-assisted image creation. Soon you will be able to save your prompts and images for future use and iteration with MPM Beta!
I'm excited to announce a significant update to the Midjourney Prompt Manager app, building on the success of the recent artist styles feature. The app now includes rollover images for all themes, new themes, and improvements to numerous token keywords categories. These updates are designed to provide content creators using Midjourney AI with even more creative options to write very specific prompts and streamline your Midjourney prompting process.
Following the popularity of rollover images for Artist Styles, I've applied the same concept to the Themes section. Now, you can visually preview Midjourney-generated images for each of the 99 themes. This feature allows you to quickly find the perfect aesthetic for your project, from Art Deco to Tachisme and everything in between.
Some of the exciting new themes include:
Afrofuturism
Art Brut
Chiaroscuro
Cottagecore
Dark Academia
Deconstructivism
Fantastic Realism
Japonisme
Neo-Geo
New Media Art
Pointillism
Pre-Raphaelite
These visual previews make it easier than ever to select a theme that aligns with your creative vision.
Due to its growing popularity, especially on social media, I've given the Style Reference section a more prominent place in the app. Using this feature is now even simpler:
Tick the checkbox to indicate you want to use a Style Reference.
Type in the number of the desired sref (there are tons of great new styles from creators coming out every day).
The app automatically adds --sref and the number to the end of your prompt for quick copying and iteration.
This streamlined process allows you to effortlessly incorporate specific style references into your Midjourney prompts. I find it easy to swap between two browser tabs to quickly edit a prompt and paste it into Midjourney.
I've removed the standalone sref parameter with the Reference Image option as I found that standard Image References with URLs and image weight (--iw) parameters work effectively for this purpose. Please let me know your thoughts on this!
As I continue to develop and refine Midjourney Prompt Manager, I remain committed to providing you with the most comprehensive and user-friendly tool for creating Midjourney prompts. These updates reflect my ongoing efforts to enhance your creative process and streamline your workflow.
I value your feedback and am always looking for ways to improve. If you have any suggestions or comments, please don't hesitate to reach out at feedback@keypromptninja.io.
To stay updated on the latest features and improvements, sign up for my Ninja🗡️ Newsletter in the left-hand pane and follow me on Twitter.
Thank you for your continued support as I work to make Midjourney Prompt Manager the ultimate tool for AI-assisted image creation. Soon you will be able to save your prompts and images for future use and iteration with MPM Beta!
Today, I'm thrilled to announce a significant update to the Midjourney Prompt Manager app: the addition of over 300 artist styles to add to your key prompts. These styles represent a wide cross-section of artists that Midjourney has been trained to emulate, similar to Style Reference codes. On desktop, you can roll over each artist to reveal a thumbnail showcasing four Midjourney images created based on the artist style, allowing you to get a feel for the style and select your favorites. On mobile, you can select the info icon to bring up the image. Simply select your artist of choice to add the phrase "...in the style of [artist name]" to the key prompt and copy it to Midjourney in either Discord or the browser app. You can view the new feature at https://midjourneypromptmanager.com/#artists.
Expanding the Artistic Palette
AI-generated art has unlocked new possibilities for artistic expression, allowing creators to experiment with styles and techniques in ways previously unimaginable. However, as AI technology advances, it raises critical questions about originality and intellectual property (IP) rights. I want to address these concerns head-on.
Remembering Concerts from the 2000s and Concerts Now
Twenty years ago, I remember rock artists being paranoid about their likeness and sound being spread through the Internet from 'new' smartphones. They raised a big stink about it in the news and used draconian techniques at entrance gates to arenas, patting down concert-goers for recording devices in an effort to keep them out of these venues. While they had every right to control their music, eventually they gave up due to the proliferation of the technology and the difficulty of controlling it. Fast forward twenty years. Now, artists welcome the publicity and realize that the quality of recordings an average concert-goer captures isn't going to affect their high-quality, studio-mastered commercial music. I feel similarly about AI creating images that resemble an artist's style. They're typically not very good at doing so and can never match the detail and nuances of an artist's actual work.
My Stance on Ethical AI Usage
Artists themselves learn and hone their skills through formal and informal training. Students of art build on the styles and techniques of their predecessors and contemporary colleagues, creating their own style in the process, typically after years of practice and training. AI must also be trained on a broad spectrum of artwork to truly understand and replicate human creativity. The problem lies in what artwork is used in such training and the argument that many individual artists consider their work their own intellectual property (IP).
My stance is that it's essential that artists whose work is not in the public domain have the option to opt-out of this training process. This protection ensures that AI development respects the rights and contributions of individual artists. Midjourney is currently in legal proceedings that will determine whether its training process was legal, so while we await the outcome of this process, I will respect the wishes of any artist that does not want to be included in my list of available artist styles for building Midjourney prompts.
As a photographer myself, I understand the importance of protecting one's work while also appreciating the flattery that comes from others showcasing or borrowing my style. Having spoken with dozens of artists on this topic, the feedback I've received regarding AI art is that everyone agrees that no work an artist creates should be passed off as the art of another. I do not condone passing off other artists' work as one's own, including AI artwork that borrows heavily on the style of an artist. Additionally, I hear that some artists want training to be monitored strictly, while others don't seem to mind and are flattered to be included alongside other prominent artists.
Give Artists Due Recognition
While I don't know what will happen in the Midjourney legal proceedings regarding artist compensation, I will reiterate my fifth point from my mini manifesto in 2023: any AI image that uses the likeness of a specific artist such that it is recognizable should give credit to that artist for the style of the work created by the AI. As such, I'm working on an innovative feature that embeds watermarks and/or QR codes in AI-generated images that draw from the style of a particular artist. This will provide a tool to ensure that artists receive proper recognition for their artistic style and help safeguard their IP.
However, I have no control over what Midjourney is trained on, nor the images that are generated using Midjourney. Therefore, it is incumbent upon each user to make their own choice on how to handle the situation. I am going to provide lists of artists that Midjourney is trained on to help my app users though. I expect some may disagree with this, but I want to make my app as usable as possible until the legal dust is settled. So if you do not agree with that and you want to have your name or style removed from Midjourney Prompt Manager, please email me at feedback@keypromptninja.io and I will remove your name from my list.
Want to know more? Sign up for updates and a preview of the new features at Key Prompt Ninja and follow me on X/Twitter. Thank you for joining me on this exciting journey!
I'm excited to announce two significant updates to Midjourney Prompt Manager that will enhance your creative experience and provide more customization options.
1. Additional Themes
I've expanded our theme selection to offer you even more creative possibilities. Here are the new themes I've added:
Bio Art
Brutalism
Color Field Painting
Cosmic Horror
Dark Fantasy
Digital Art
Eco Art
Fluxus
Generative Art
Glitch Art
Graffiti
Hyperrealism
Kitsch
Light and Space
Lowbrow Art
Mannerism
Memphis Design
Metaphysical Art
Naive Art
Neo-Expressionism
Neon Art
Net Art
Orphism
Outsider Art
Pixel Art
Postminimalism
Psychedelic Art
Rayonism
Retro-Futurism
Socialist Realism
Solarpunk
Symbolism
Synthetism
Tachisme
Tonalism
Transavantgarde
Vaporwave
Vector Art
Vorticism
These new themes have been integrated into our existing list, which has been alphabetized for easier navigation.
2. Personalization Feature
I'm thrilled to introduce a new personalization feature that allows you to tailor your Midjourney prompts to your unique style preferences. This feature is now available in the app, aligned with Midjourney Version 6.
How it works:
You can now add the --p or --personalize parameter to your prompts.
This parameter takes into account your choices when ranking image pairs on midjourney.com.
By default, --p applies your own personalization, but you can also use other users' personalization by adding their shortcode: --p shortcode.
Using Personalization in Midjourney Prompt Manager:
In the app, you'll find a new checkbox labeled "Add Personalization (--p)".
Check this box to add the --p tag to your prompt.
You also have the option to enter a specific personal shortcode in the provided field.
Important Note: To use this feature effectively, you need to have completed enough Rank Pairs on the Midjourney website. If you haven't done so, you'll see an error message prompting you to do more ranking.
3. Known Issue with Reference Images
I want to acknowledge a known issue that some users have reported. There's currently an error with the reference images popping up when you paste the --sref and --sw parameters into the Midjourney web browser version of the app. I'm aware of this problem and am actively working on a solution. I hope to have a fix implemented over the weekend.
Thank you for your patience and understanding as I work to resolve this issue. Your feedback is invaluable in helping me improve the Midjourney Prompt Manager experience.
I've made some helpful updates to Midjourney Prompt Manager alpha. They are based on tester feedback and I hope they will improve your experience and streamline your workflow in the alpha version until I get the beta up later this month.
Changes to Key Prompt output
1. Removal of “/imagine” in Prompts
With Midjourney’s alpha web-based version now live, I've removed the “/imagine” command from the prompts used in Discord. This change aligns with the new web-based interface, simplifying the process and making it more intuitive.
2. Made --style raw the default
The '--style raw' parameter is now the default option, as most users are utilizing MPM to create realistic photographs. In the beta version, with an account, you will be able to customize this setting.
Enhanced Usability
3. Added More Keywords and Phrases
I have added new keywords to help you create more diverse and dynamic prompts. This includes themes, emotions, natural lighting, and more.
4. Alphabetized Keywords
I have reorganized and alphabetized the keywords to make it easier for you to find what you're looking for in each section. This small change should significantly improve your navigation and prompt creation efficiency.
New Keywords Added
Theme
Cyberpunk: Popular and easily recognizable aesthetic.
Steampunk: Growing in popularity, distinct visual style.
Ghibli-inspired: References the charming aesthetic of Studio Ghibli films.
Utopia/Dystopia: Broad themes with diverse interpretations.
Mythological/Folklore: Can draw from various cultures and traditions.
Emotion & Mood
Eerie/Unsettling: Adds a touch of mystery or suspense.
Whimsical/Playful: Evokes a lighthearted, imaginative feel.
Serene/Tranquil: Creates a calm and peaceful atmosphere.
Nostalgic/Retro: Calls back to specific time periods or styles.
Natural Lighting
Dawn/Dusk: Captures the unique light of these transitional periods.
Aurora Borealis/Australis: Adds a dramatic and colorful element.
Moonlight/Starlight: Creates a romantic or mysterious setting.
Time of Day
Midday/High Noon: Strong, direct light with harsh shadows.
Magic Hour: The period just before sunrise or after sunset, known for its soft, warm light.
Ambiance & Styling
Film Noir: Classic style with dark, shadowy visuals.
Surreal/Dreamlike: Encourages fantastical or unexpected imagery.
Minimalist/Abstract: Focuses on simple forms and shapes.
Lighting Effects
Volumetric Lighting: Creates beams of light through fog or dust.
Lens Flare: Adds a cinematic touch with light streaks and reflections.
Color Treatment
Muted/Desaturated: Creates a softer, more understated look.
High Contrast: Emphasizes the difference between light and dark areas.
Number of Colors
Complementary Colors: Creates a dynamic, eye-catching contrast.
Split Complementary Colors: Offers a more subtle variation on complementary colors.
Square Color Scheme: Provides a balanced, harmonious palette.
Specific Colors
Consider adding trending or evocative colors like:
Millennial Pink
Gen Z Yellow
Sage Green
Coral
Electric Blue
Physical Properties & States of Matter
Transmutation: The process of changing from one form or substance to another.
Ephemeral/Fleeting: Suggests something transient or short-lived.
Reflections & Refractions
Rainbow: A classic and visually appealing effect.
Mirage: Creates a distorted, surreal image.
Improved Usability
5. Added Tooltips for Camera & Lenses Section
I've added tooltips to the Camera & Lenses section, so you can now read the full label even for longer descriptions. This is an interim solution while I work on a more comprehensive update for the beta launch later this month.
Gratitude to Alpha Testers
6. Thanks Alpha Testers!
Thank you to our dedicated alpha testers! Your feedback has been invaluable in shaping these updates. I hope these changes will improve your experience until the beta launch later this month.
Stay tuned for more updates and enhancements as I continue to develop and refine Midjourney Prompt Manager to help content creators produce incredible AI images.
Midjourney has recently launched powerful tools to help users maintain more control over their image production, including Style Reference image controls and the new Character Reference image controls.
As you can see in this image, I have added inputs for Style Reference and Character Reference URLs and image weight drop-down menus. In addition, for the Image Reference (not shown) and Style Reference controls, users have the ability to add two images for Midjourney to reference.
In a future version, I'll be adding the capability to upload images into the system to both provide you with an immediate usable URL and keep those images in a library for future prompt iteration.
What Are Style References Again?
Style references allow you to reference the style of another image or to maintain a consistent style across many images. It's similar to image prompts but focuses solely on the style.
How Do I Use It Again?
To use a style reference, type --sref URL after your prompt with a URL to an image. To increase the influence of the style, apply a style weight (--sw) that is closer to 1000. To diminish the power of the style, set the weight closer to --sw 0 (default is 100). You may add multiple style references as well.
What's the New Character Reference?
This feature is similar to the "Style Reference" feature, except it aims to make the character match a "Character Reference" image.
How It Works
Type --cref URL after your prompt with a URL to an image of a character.
You can use --cw to modify the reference 'strength' from 100 to 0.
Strength 100 (--cw 100) is the default and uses the face, hair, and clothes.
At strength 0 (--cw 0), it'll just focus on the face (good for changing outfits/hair, etc.).
What It's Meant For
This feature works best when using characters made from Midjourney images. It's not designed for real people/photos (and will likely distort them as regular image prompts do).
Cref works similarly to regular image prompts except it 'focuses' on character traits.
The precision of this technique is limited; it won't copy exact dimples, freckles, or T-shirt logos.
Cref works for both Niji and normal MJ models and can also be combined with --sref.
I'm pleased to announce the launch of Midjourney Prompt Manager. I invite you to try it out at midjourneypromptmanager.com. The app is very straightforward at this point. You enter your base prompt at the top and select your parameters and keywords from the selection boxes below and the final prompt will appear in the orange "Key Prompt" box with the COPY button. The final prompt is structured in such a way that you past it directly into Discord, hit enter, and it automatically creates the "/imaging" command for you. There will be continuous changes so sign up for regular (but not too spammy) updates via my newsletter or watch the news section of the website.
How you can help define the direction of the application
Thank you to all of you who signed up for a sneak peek at the application. You got to see it first and now I welcome your input. Please send your comments to feedback@keypromotninja.io. I'll do everything possible to work in the best suggestions and apply them to the roadmap section of the website. I can share that in the near future the app will enable you to save preferences and set up different projects with preferences, tags, filters, etc. for your prompts and images and professionals need to do for campaigns and clients. The goal is to make the interface as clean and intuitive as possible but also keep the ability to fine tune settings and quickly iterate.
Free to the public!
The prompt editor you see now will always remain free the public. In the future I'll be adding some advanced features to the app which will require a small fee to use. The goal is to keep the cost as low as possible and provide a feature-rich application that will surpass anything available on the market.
In an era defined by the rapid advancements of artificial intelligence (AI), the boundaries between creativity and technology have become more fluid than ever. One notable aspect of this convergence is the generation of AI-driven images, a phenomenon that holds great promise while raising concerns about originality and intellectual property (IP) rights. As both an advocate for AI-generated art and a supporter of artists' recognition, I’ve decided to build an app named Midjourney Prompt Manager, a powerful tool I’m building to streamline the Midjourney experience, protect artists' work, and provide them with the credit they deserve.
Navigating the World of AI-Generated Art
AI-generated art has opened doors to new realms of artistic expression, enabling creators to explore uncharted territories and collaborate with algorithms in unprecedented ways. However, this innovation comes with its share of challenges. The widespread use of AI has given rise to deepfakes, unauthorized reproductions, and the potential misuse of artists' original styles. It's crucial to address these concerns and ensure artists' creativity is protected in the digital landscape.
So I'm adding a fifth point to my mini Manifesto for Midjourney Prompt Manager
Protecting Artists' Intellectual Property: Recognizing the importance of safeguarding artists' work, the Midjourney Prompt Manager introduces an innovative feature that embeds watermarks and/or QR codes in AI-generated images that draw from the style of a particular artist. This ensures that artists receive proper recognition for their artistic style and helps safeguard their IP.
Midjourney operates inside Discord using DMs which works OK and it helps grow the community, but when it comes to actually dealing with scrolling DMs and the process of creating prompts and managing your AI art though, not so much. Like many products, there are pros and cons, supporters and haters, but if you ask me the whole process is jank.
Many of the 395K subscribers of r/Midjourney and the Twitter community agree with me.
I hear the cries for a better way, a cooler interface, and a more enjoyable experience. I've felt the pain of managing prompts and images between Discord, spreadsheets, Midjourney's website, my desktop and a dozen other unorganized places. What we really need is a way to easily manage the process and assets like a pro. I searched for 'Midjourney Prompt Manager' in Google and discovered that others are too.
I didn't find one, so I'm building one.
My Mini Manifesto :: The Midjourney Prompt Manager
Help Midjourney users drowning in a sea of prompts — particularly those using the free servers.
Help Midjourney users struggling to create prompts due to complexity and need for trial and error.
Help Midjourney users seeking solutions to store the prompts they want to keep for future use.
Help Midjourney users searching for a good way to store and organize the images they produce.
