Cinematic shot direction with storyboard prompts
How to write multi-shot storyboard prompts for HappyHorse 1.1 to direct cinematic sequences with shot sizes, camera movement, and subject continuity in a single call.
Model guides
176 step-by-step guides across 59 models, each one a real use case with code, prompts and results you can reproduce.
Casting multiple characters with reference images
How to use HappyHorse 1.1's reference workflow to cast one or more characters into a generated video and preserve their identity through every cut.
Editing images
How to edit a single image with Qwen-Image-2.1-Pro: naming what changes and what holds, swapping label copy, circling the region to edit, and chaining edits.
Composing from multiple reference images
How to combine up to ten reference images with Qwen-Image-2.1-Pro: assigning each a role, dressing a model from packshots, staging a room, and building a team photo.
Prompt extension
How promptExtend works on Qwen-Image-2.1-Pro: what the LLM rewrite adds, how direct and agent differ, where thinking fits, and why an extended prompt breaks seeds.
Prompting
How to prompt Qwen-Image-2.1-Pro, from sizing inside its pixel budget and banner ratios to layering a scene, quoting on-image copy, and locking a result with a seed.
Transparent backgrounds
How to generate cut-outs with a real alpha channel on Qwen-Image-2.1-Pro: the prompt wording that turns it on, the output formats that keep it, and subject extraction from a photo.
Dense layouts and information design
How to generate infographics, comparison grids, newspaper pages, and interface mockups with Qwen Image 3.0 by spending its long prompt budget on every panel.
Prompt extension with Qwen Image 3.0
How promptExtend works on Qwen Image 3.0: what the LLM rewrite adds to a short prompt, how the direct and agent modes differ, and why extension and seeds don't mix.
Prompting Qwen Image 3.0
How to prompt Qwen Image 3.0, from sizing inside its pixel budget to layering a scene description, steering with negativePrompt, and locking a result with a seed.
Editing and composing with reference images
How to use reference images on Qwen Image 3.0 to recolour a packshot, carry a product into a new scene, or stage two products together in one shot.
Text and typography with Qwen Image 3.0
How to render exact copy with Qwen Image 3.0: quoting the strings you need, building a type hierarchy, setting Chinese and bilingual layouts, and sizing for print.
Document and web inputs with Wan 3.0
How to turn structured content into video with Wan 3.0: recipes as cooking videos and public webpages as short landmark or historical montages.
Image inputs with Wan 3.0
How to use images with Wan 3.0's video generation: pin an image as the first frame, morph between two frames, and carry subject or product identity across new scenes with reference images.
Prompting Wan 3.0
How to write prompts for Wan 3.0 that get you the shot: how the model reads layered directives, camera language, style and register range, directing native audio, and the dimensions and duration rules.
Video and audio references with Wan 3.0
How to use video and audio references with Wan 3.0: carrying a subject across new scenes with referenceVideos, driving video from an audio source with referenceAudios, and combining multiple reference types in one call.
Bounding boxes
How to place and edit elements by region with FLUX 3 Image: the 0 to 1000 grid, composing a layout from scratch, moving a marked element, and removing one.
Editing images
How to edit an image with FLUX 3 Image from a single reference: scoping the instruction, swapping materials and light, removing objects, reframing, and chaining edits.
Multi-reference composition
How to combine up to ten reference images with FLUX 3 Image: assigning a role to each one, holding a face or a product across scenes, and borrowing a look.
Prompting
How to prompt FLUX 3 Image for text-to-image: the five-part prompt structure, the detail that prompt expansion cannot invent for you, camera direction, and output size.
Rendering text
How to render readable text with FLUX 3 Image: quoting the exact string, directing the typography, building a text hierarchy, and editing copy inside an existing image.
Audio and speech with FLUX 3
How to compose FLUX 3's synchronized audio: layering ambient and effects, directing music by instrumentation and tempo, directing speech delivery, and rendering multilingual dialogue with clean lip-sync.
Keyframes with FLUX 3
How to pin images to specific frame positions in FLUX 3 videos: opening on a source image, storyboarding across positions, ending on a packshot, morphing between two states, and using timestamps for beat-precise timing.
Multi-shot sequences with FLUX 3
How to build multi-shot video sequences inside one FLUX 3 generation: HARD CUT syntax, shot contrast, time compression, threading an audio bed across the cuts, and pacing shot rhythm.
Prompting FLUX 3
How to prompt FLUX 3 for text-to-video with synchronized audio: request shape, prompt rewriting, camera language, dimensions, style diversity, and the draft-mode iteration workflow.
Video continuation with FLUX 3
How to continue a source clip from its final frames with FLUX 3's video input: single-clip continuation, chaining across multiple generations, deliberate source design, and recovering shots that didn't land.
Removing objects
How to remove objects from images with FLUX Erase, Black Forest Labs's prompt-less mask-driven removal model. What you paint is what disappears.
Extending images
How to extend an image past its original frame with FLUX Outpainting. No prompt, no mask, just more canvas around what is already there.
Changing the setting
How to relight a clip, move it to another season, or swap the background behind a subject with FLUX Video Edit [fast], without regenerating the shot.
Dialogue, on-screen text and localization
How to change what someone says with FLUX Video Edit [fast], translate a line into another language, and swap the on-screen text in the same frame.
Editing video
How to edit a finished clip with FLUX Video Edit [fast]: one source video, one written instruction, and everything you did not mention arriving untouched.
Removing objects from video
How to take an object, a person or a sticker out of a clip with FLUX Video Edit [fast], naming what continues behind it so the fill holds for every frame.
Replacing and adding elements
How to swap a product, change wardrobe, or put something new into a clip with FLUX Video Edit [fast], and why an added object needs its light described.
Restyling a clip
How to convert footage into another medium with FLUX Video Edit [fast], from vector animation to film stock, while the performance and camera move stay exactly as shot.
Preparing source video
How to prepare source clips for FLUX Video Edit [fast]: the 15-second, 50 MiB and 720p envelope, what the output inherits, and how to work with footage that does not fit.
Precise and creative enhancement
How to use FLUX Video Upscale's settings.creativity: precise, source-faithful sharpening for faces and brands, or creative detail restoration for scenery, textures, and crowds.
Steering the enhancement with a prompt
How to steer FLUX Video Upscale with an optional positivePrompt: name the materials and textures you want rebuilt so the enhancement favours the detail that matters.
Upscaling video
How to upscale video with FLUX Video Upscale: the async request, choosing an upscale factor, the input size and length limits, and keeping motion and the original audio.
Virtual try-on
How to dress a person in any garment from a reference image with FLUX VTO. The call takes one person photo, one garment photo, and a short prompt.
Editing video
How to edit an existing clip in place with Seedance 2.5 using inputs.video: remove and replace elements, restyle and relight the frame, swap backgrounds, and edit by timestamp.
Image to video and keyframes
How to turn a still into video with Seedance 2.5: animate a first frame, interpolate a first and last frame, loop a still, and sequence images as keyframes.
Long-form and extension
How to structure a 30-second Seedance 2.5 brief as one continuous take or a multi-shot passage, hold continuity across the runtime, and extend past 30 seconds with inputs.video.
Motion and performance transfer
How to drive Seedance 2.5 with a reference video for motion, camera, and lip-sync while a reference image supplies identity: motion transfer, character swaps, and clay to finished shot.
Multimodal reference
How to compose up to 30 images, 10 videos, and 10 audio clips into one Seedance 2.5 call with typed @-tag addressing, from cast ensembles and product families to audio-driven scenes.
Multilingual video
How to generate video in 10+ languages with Seedance 2.5: native lip-sync from a text prompt, switching languages within one clip, and controlling accent and delivery.
Prompting
How to prompt Seedance 2.5 for directed text-to-video: the five-layer shot scaffold, camera vocabulary the model reads directly, second-level timing, and native audio.
Prompting for layered, high-resolution scenes
How to write prompts for Seedream 4.5, from short interpretive prompts to layered scene descriptions, with legible text rendering at 2K to 4K.
Multilingual text rendering
How to prompt Seedream 5.0 Pro for accurate in-image text across 15 native languages, from French posters with accented characters to Arabic, Thai, Korean, and Japanese scripts.
Prompting
How to prompt Seedream 5.0 Pro for text-to-image, reference-guided editing, and multi-image fusion in commercial workflows: campaign posters, product variants, and editorial still-life.
Restoring and upscaling video
How to clean up and upscale soft, compressed, AI-generated, or archival footage to 4K with BytePlus Video Enhancement Pro, and when to reach for it.
Training a custom style model
How to train a custom Exactly Illustrative style model on a brand's visual identity, then use it for consistent text-to-image and image-to-image generation in that look.
Emotion and expression control
How to control vocal delivery in Fish Audio S2-Pro with bracket tags. The tag system steers emotion, expression, paralanguage, and phoneme-level pronunciation in one inline syntax.
Multi-speaker dialogue
How to generate two-speaker dialogue audio in a single request to Fish Audio S2-Pro using inline speaker tags. One call, two voices, full per-speaker emotion control.
Game Assets: Consistency with ControlNet Canny
How to transform game assets while preserving their structure using Canny edge detection, ControlNet, and LoRAs for consistent style across variations.
Editing video
How to edit an existing clip with Gemini Omni Flash 1.1: relighting, weather, and restyling through inputs.video, why short prompts win, and how to chain edits.
Extending a video
How to extend a clip past the 10-second ceiling with Gemini Omni Flash 1.1: sending duration with inputs.video, prompting continuation, and chaining extensions.
First and last frame control
How to pin the opening and closing frames of a Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 clip with inputs.frameImages, and prompt the transition the model builds between them.
Prompting
How to prompt Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 for video: the five-element structure, camera vocabulary, holding a single shot, directing audio, and the sampling controls.
Reference images and videos
How to carry a character, product, or style into a Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 shot with inputs.referenceImages and inputs.referenceVideos, and when to combine the two.
Resolution and duration
How to size and time a Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 video: the four resolution presets, the supported width and height pairs, and how tier and duration drive what a clip costs.
Editing images
How to edit an image with Nano Banana 2.1: one reference and a written instruction, keep lists, removals and additions, numbered changes, and chained edits.
Grounding with web and image search
How to ground Nano Banana 2.1 in live facts and real appearances with settings.webSearch and settings.imageSearch, and when to leave both lookups off.
Composing from multiple reference images
How to combine up to 14 reference images with Nano Banana 2.1: giving each image a role, following a layout sketch, borrowing a style, and reading a video.
Prompting
How to write prompts for Nano Banana 2.1: briefs with counts and positions, layered descriptions, a system prompt for a house style, thinking levels, and sizes.
Subject consistency
How to keep one product or character identical across a series with Nano Banana 2.1: one reference into new scenes, extra views, and illustrated characters.
Text and layouts
How to get exact copy and structured layouts from Nano Banana 2.1: quoting strings, setting a type hierarchy, building infographics, and translating a design.
Keeping characters and products consistent
How to use Nano Banana 2 reference images to keep the same character or product identical across new scenes and styles.
Grounded generation with web and image search
How to generate images from real-time information with Nano Banana 2 using web and image search grounding via providerSettings.google.
Combining multiple images into one composition
How to merge several reference images, a product, a subject, a backdrop, or a style, into a single coherent image with Nano Banana 2.
Prompting
How to write prompts for Nano Banana 2: detailed scene descriptions, structured layering, legible text rendering, and thinking-level control.
Backgrounds, framing, and aspect ratios
How to compose what surrounds the avatar in Avatar V output: the background, fit mode, aspect ratio for the target platform, and burned-in captions.
Driving the avatar: text to speech or your own audio
How to choose between Avatar V's two input modes: generate the voice from a script, or drive the avatar with your own recorded audio.
Voices and soundtracks from audio references
How to use inputs.referenceAudios with HeyGen Video 1.0 to give a character a specific voice, play your own voiceover word for word, or score a clip with your own track.
Dialogue, ambience and sound effects
How to direct HeyGen Video 1.0's sound: dialogue sized to the clip length, two speakers, other languages, ambience by distance, effects on cue and music beds.
Animating a still with a first frame
How to start a HeyGen Video 1.0 clip from your own image with inputs.frameImages, why the still decides the output shape, and how to get several motions from one packshot.
Writing long, specified prompts
How to write prompts for HeyGen Video 1.0, from naming the camera and ruling out the model's defaults to staging contact, short lettering and prompt enhancement.
Keeping products, people and places with reference images
How to carry a product, a person or a location into a HeyGen Video 1.0 shot with inputs.referenceImages, address each one by label, and control the output shape.
Animated and illustrated styles
How to take HeyGen Video 1.0 out of live action by naming a production process: stop-motion, cel animation, marker renderings, watercolor, oil paint and screen print.
Generating 3D models from images and text
How to generate 3D models with Rodin Gen-2 from a text prompt or reference images: choosing inputs, using multi-view, prompting for 3D form, and working with the GLB output.
Controlling mesh topology and polygon budget
How to match Rodin Gen-2 output to your pipeline: Quad vs Raw topology, quality presets vs custom polygon counts, HighPack 4K textures, T/A pose for rigging, and PBR vs baked materials.
Structured prompts
How Ideogram 4.0's two prompting modes work: natural language with Magic Prompt expansion for quick exploration, and the full trained JSON schema for explicit per-element control.
Text and design output
How to use Ideogram 4.0 for typography-heavy design where the text has to be readable and exactly right, the layout has to land, and the palette has to lock to brand.
Iterative editing
How to run a chain of edits with Ideogram 4.5 Precise Edit, one change per round, while every pixel the instruction leaves alone is restored from the source.
Masked edits
How to limit an Ideogram 4.5 Precise Edit to one region with a mask, from picking one object out of several to printing a reference graphic onto a garment.
Text and localization
How to change and translate the text in a finished design with Ideogram 4.5 Precise Edit, from one updated line to the same banner in four languages.
Pose control
How to repose a model photo with Ideogram 4.5 using a pose skeleton reference and joint angles in the prompt, from one raised arm to a full lookbook from a single shot.
Prompting
How to write prompts for Ideogram 4.5: the order of a good prompt, space for copy, Magic Prompt, the 1K and 2K sizes and the quality tiers.
Editing with reference images
How to edit an image with Ideogram 4.5 and up to four reference images: numbering the inputs, taking one attribute from each, choosing the output size and adding a mask.
Text and design
How to use Ideogram 4.5 for designs where the words have to be right: quoting exact copy, type hierarchy, placement, dense layouts, non-Latin scripts and brand palettes.
Removing objects from images
How to erase objects, people, watermarks, and timestamps from an image with Ideogram Object Remover using a mask, with no prompt required.
Formatting LLM output for speech
How to write LLM system prompts that produce text TTS-2 can synthesize naturally, with normalization, filler words, and emphasis cues handled before the audio call.
Controlling voice delivery with steering tags
How to use natural-language steering tags to control emotion, pacing, volume, and vocal style in TTS-2 speech output.
Multi-shot reels with the Kling 3.0 Turbo shot template
How to use Kling 3.0 Turbo's inline shot-list syntax to direct multi-shot video reels in a single API call, with shot-by-shot timing and prompt control.
Creativity control and style transfer
How to steer Krea 2 with the creativity parameter, weighted style reference images, and moodboards. Together these cover faithful renders through bold reinterpretation.
Audio-driven characters
How to drive a lip-synced performance with LTX-2.5 Pro: pairing inputs.audio with a reference image, matching voice to subject, and the length, resolution, and framing rules.
Camera movement
How to control the camera in LTX-2.5 Pro: the eight settings.cameraMovement presets, the prompt camera vocabulary, and when to reach for a reliable preset versus a described move.
First and last frame
How to animate images with LTX-2.5 Pro using inputs.frameImages: turning a still into motion, directing the ending with a last frame, and building clean loops.
Multi-shot sequences
How to prompt LTX-2.5 Pro for multi-shot video: cutting between shots in one generation, naming transitions, holding character and audio across cuts, and giving each shot a job.
Native audio
How to generate synchronized audio with LTX-2.5 Pro: turning on settings.audio, prompting ambient sound and effects, directing spoken dialogue with accent and lip-sync, and balancing the mix.
Prompting
How to write text-to-video prompts for LTX-2.5 Pro: the six-part shot scaffold, directing the action and camera, matching detail to shot scale, and prompting its native audio.
Transforming and restyling video
How to transform footage with Luma Ray 3.2: restyle or reskin a clip while its motion carries through, using the strength dial and per-signal conditioning controls.
Generating video from text and images
How to generate cinematic video with Luma Ray 3.2: text-to-video, image-to-video, frame-level keyframes, and the resolution, duration, HDR, and loop controls.
Reframing video for any aspect ratio
How to reframe footage with Luma Ray 3.2: convert a clip to a new aspect ratio or a larger canvas while the model extends the scene, using inputs.video and sourcePosition.
Generating 3D models from prompts and photos
How to generate 3D models with Meshy-6 from a prompt or photos: choosing text vs image input, framing a clean reference, using multiple views, and prompting for 3D form.
Editing images
How to edit an image with Muse Image: passing one source image, targeting a region in words, removing objects, restoring old photos, and refining a result across passes.
Grounding images with web and image search
How to ground Muse Image in real facts and real references with settings.webSearch and settings.imageSearch, and when to switch the lookups off.
Building infographics and charts
How to build data-accurate charts and infographics with Muse Image: what settings.shell does, how to write your figures into the prompt, and when to switch it off.
Composing with multiple reference images
How to build one image out of up to ten reference images with Muse Image: giving each reference a job in the prompt, and letting the references set the output shape.
Prompting
How to prompt Muse Image: writing a brief it can plan a layout from, setting the thinking level, picking one of the eight size pairs, and working without a seed.
Rendering exact text
How to render exact, legible copy inside an image with Muse Image: quoting the literal string, keeping it short, directing the type, and landing multi-element layouts.
Generating video
How to generate video with MiniMax H3 Max: the fixed size pairs at 480p and 768p, animating a first and last frame, native synced audio, and rendering faster than playback.
Editing video
How to edit a finished clip with a prompt in MiniMax H3: replace a subject, relight a scene, add or remove elements, and combine edits, keeping the rest untouched.
First and last frame
How to animate a still image with MiniMax H3 and bridge a first and last frame into one continuous shot, with the output following the image's own aspect ratio.
Generating video
How to generate video from text with MiniMax H3: the six 2K aspect ratios, 5 to 15 second durations, native synced audio, and prompting for cinematic shots.
Motion, camera, and performance
How to transfer motion, a camera move, or an acting performance from a reference video onto a new subject with MiniMax H3 Omni Reference.
Reference-driven consistency
How to lock a character, product, or style across a new MiniMax H3 shot with Omni Reference images, and address each reference by index in the prompt.
Sound and voice
How to direct MiniMax H3's native audio from the prompt: ambience, synced sound effects, music, and spoken dialogue with lip-sync.
Editing images
How to edit an image with GPT-Image-2.5 Flare: one source, one written instruction, and the composition, lighting and detail the model holds while it changes what you named.
Iterative editing
How to run a chain of edits with GPT-Image-2.5 Flare: feeding each result back as the next source, what accumulates across passes, and when to restate instead of chain.
Masked editing
How to confine an edit to a painted region with GPT-Image-2.5 Flare: what white and black mean, and why the mask is guidance rather than a hard boundary.
Prompting
How to prompt GPT-Image-2.5 Flare: writing a brief it can plan a layout from, pinning counts and positions, and choosing a size from its custom dimension envelope.
Quality levels
How to set rendering effort on GPT-Image-2.5 Flare with settings.quality: what each level changes, what it costs, and which subjects are worth the top of the ladder.
Subject consistency
How to keep one product or character recognisable across new scenes with GPT-Image-2.5 Flare: how many reference images to send, and how to say what each one is for.
Transparent backgrounds
How to generate cut-out assets with GPT-Image-2.5 Flare: settings.background, the output format it forces, and prompting for edges that survive compositing.
Precision editing
How to use GPT-Image-2.5 Sunburst for detailed and repeated edits: what the longer generation time buys, and when to reach for it instead of Flare.
Prompting
How to write prompts for GPT Image 2 across the cases the model handles unusually well: photorealism, accurate text, world-knowledge composition, and multi-image editing workflows.
Multi-shot storytelling with anchor frames
How to use PixVerse V6 to generate multi-shot video reels from one or two anchor frames in a single call, using the beat-structured prompt pattern.
Prompting
How to prompt P-Image-Ideogram in both modes: natural language for quick exploration and structured JSON for explicit control over layout, colour, and typography.
Text-heavy design assets
How to design posters, packaging, ads, and menus with P-Image-Ideogram, and the workflow that gets on-image copy to render clean and exact.
Dressing a person in a full outfit
How to dress a person in a full outfit with Pruna P-Image-Try-On, passing each garment as its own reference and matching a target pose.
Camera moves, physics and full-body motion
How to direct camera moves in several beats with Pruna P-Video-2-Pro, and how to prompt liquids, fire, fabric and full-body action so they hold together.
Dialogue, lip sync and native audio
How to direct the sound Pruna P-Video-2-Pro generates with every clip: the mix, effects timed to the action, quoted lines, two-person dialogue and sung vocals.
Starting and ending on frames you choose
How to animate a still with Pruna P-Video-2-Pro, pin both the first and last frame with inputs.frameImages, and turn a single image into a seamless loop.
Writing prompts for full shots and sequences
How to write prompts for Pruna P-Video-2-Pro, from a quick exploring prompt to a timed multi-shot brief, and what the three prompt expander levels change.
Speed, quality, size and length
How to pick cost, speed or quality mode in Pruna P-Video-2-Pro, choose between 480p and 768p, and set a clip length between 5 and 15 seconds.
Driving a clip from your own audio
How to condition Pruna P-Video-2 on an imported track with inputs.audio, why the audio and not duration sets the length, and when to import a voice instead of generating one.
Draft mode and reproducible reruns
How to use settings.draft in Pruna P-Video-2 to test a direction cheaply, what it changes besides quality, and why an approved draft cannot be promoted to a final.
Pinning the first and last frame
How to give Pruna P-Video-2 both ends of a shot, how far apart the two stills can sit before the transition breaks, and the pairing trick that produces a seamless loop.
Animating a still with a first frame
How to drive Pruna P-Video-2 from an image with inputs.frameImages, why the still and not your parameters decides the output shape, and how to hold a product across a variant set.
Native audio, dialogue and lip sync
How to direct the sound P-Video-2 generates with the picture: ambience, effects, music beds, and spoken lines that the mouth actually matches.
Writing prompts for scene, motion and sound
How to write prompts for Pruna P-Video-2, from the clause order the model reads to the framing, camera motion and sound directions that ship inside the same string.
Resolution, aspect ratio, frame rate and length
How to size a Pruna P-Video-2 clip: the two mutually exclusive ways to state dimensions, the fourteen accepted pairs, what 48 fps buys, and what happens when you omit duration.
Animating images with a source video
How to use Pruna P-Video-Animate to bring a still reference image to life by inheriting the motion, timing, and camera move from a source video.
Draft mode and reproducible reruns
How to use settings.draft in Pruna P-Video-Edit to preview an edit at a lower rate before committing, and how seed makes the run you approved repeatable.
Editing video
How to edit a finished clip with Pruna P-Video-Edit: one source video, one written instruction, and the motion, framing and audio the model holds while it changes what you named.
Prompt upsampling
How settings.promptUpsampling rewrites your instruction before Pruna P-Video-Edit runs it, what it invents when a prompt is thin, and why a precise instruction barely notices it.
Editing with reference images
How to steer a Pruna P-Video-Edit edit with up to four reference images, when a still pins down a product or garment better than words, and how references differ from P-Video-Replace.
Removing objects from video
How to remove an object or a person from a clip with Pruna P-Video-Edit, naming the target and the surface that continues behind it so the fill holds for every frame.
Product and wardrobe variations
How to swap a single on-camera object (a product or a garment) in a source video with Pruna P-Video-Replace, without touching the rest of the frame.
Recasting iconic film scenes
How to recreate iconic film scenes with a text-to-video model, then recast the on-camera character with Pruna P-Video-Replace to drop yourself or any reference into the shot.
Replacing the character in a video
How to use Pruna P-Video-Replace to swap the on-camera character in an existing video with one from a reference image while preserving the original motion, timing, camera, lighting, and audio.
Controlling output colors with palettes and backgrounds
How to use the settings.colors and settings.backgroundColor parameters to lock generated images to a specific color palette or background color.
Prompting for photorealism, illustration, and design
How to write effective prompts for Recraft V4.1, from short interpretive prompts to structured multi-layer descriptions for precise creative control.
Precise vs flexible style match
How to pick between Recraft V4 Styles match modes: precise for strict style adherence, flexible for a looser vibe, with side-by-side comparisons.
Prompting
How to prompt Recraft V4 Styles: how references pin the style, what the prompt controls, dimensions, and patterns for consistent output.
Styles from references
How to build a reusable style in Recraft V4 Styles: reference set strategy, styleId reuse across many generations, and same-family portability across the raster and vector tiers.
Editing video
How to make localised edits to existing footage with Runway Aleph 2 that change only the targeted region and leave the rest of the clip untouched.
Directing motion in image-to-video prompts
How to write Runway Gen-4.5 image-to-video prompts that direct motion instead of redescribing the scene, using the camera and subject channels.
Custom Stickers: Consistent styles with LoRAs
How to generate consistent and professional sticker collections using specialized diffusion models and LoRAs.
Two-stage generation with the refiner model
How to use SDXL's refiner pipeline to enhance fine details and textures in the final denoising pass.
The custom scoring rubric
How to use scoringPrompt and scoringRubric on Sourceful Riverflow 2.5 Pro to drive different production workflows from the same brand inputs.
Tuning the enhancement weights
How to tune Topaz Proteus with settings.enhancement: what the auto, relative, and manual modes do, and how the compression, noise, details, and halo weights change a result.
Keeping grain and texture in an enhanced clip
How to stop Topaz Proteus from over-smoothing: prenoise before the pass, recoverOriginalDetail to blend the source back in, and grain with grainSize on the way out.
Enhancing interlaced and tape-sourced footage
How to enhance interlaced footage with Topaz Proteus: matching settings.videoType to the source, when settings.fieldOrder matters, and what either one gets wrong.
Rescuing soft and out-of-focus footage
How to rescue soft footage with Topaz Proteus: settings.focusFixLevel for out-of-focus subjects, and the preblur and blur weights for aliasing and sharpness.
Upscaling and enhancing video with Proteus
How to upscale and enhance video with Topaz Proteus: the request shape, width and height as an envelope, the frame rate floor, and what auto mode repairs on its own.
Controlling detail with enhancement strength
How to control how much detail Topaz Wonder 3.5 rebuilds with settings.enhancementStrength: what low, medium, and high change, and when to dial it down for faces or up for texture.
Adding film grain
How to add film grain to a Wonder 3.5 upscale with settings.grain: the silver, gaussian, and grey grain models and the strength, density, and size controls.
Restoring old and degraded photos
How to restore old and degraded photos with Topaz Wonder 3.5: faded scans, over-compressed uploads, noisy low-light shots, and tiny legacy files rebuilt as they upscale.
Upscaling text and structured graphics
How to sharpen text, charts, tables, and packaging with Topaz Wonder 3.5, recovering legible type and clean structured graphics from soft or compressed sources.
Upscaling images with Wonder 3.5
How to upscale images with Topaz Wonder 3.5: the request shape, choosing an upscale factor, the input and output size limits, and what generative upscaling recovers.
Editing images
How to edit an image with Grok Imagine Image 2.0: recolour, restyle, remove objects, swap backgrounds, and relight from one reference image and a prompt.
Prompting
How to write text-to-image prompts for Grok Imagine Image 2.0: structuring a shot, directing the camera and light, the 1K and 2K aspect pairs, and its factual detail.
Rendering accurate text
How to render accurate, readable text with Grok Imagine Image 2.0: quoting the exact words, directing typography and hierarchy, and holding up on small, dense layouts.
Generating images with accurate, readable text
How to generate images with accurate, readable text using xAI Grok Imagine. Prompt for the text content, the placement, and the script you want rendered.
Generating video
How to generate video with Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite: sizing the request, writing a shot as timed beats, putting a title on screen, and directing the sound.