Midjourney Prompt Generator

A Midjourney prompt generator that checks every parameter

This Midjourney prompt generator turns a subject, a medium and a few descriptive choices — lighting, colour, mood, composition, lens — into one clean prompt line, then adds parameters such as --ar, --s, --c, --w and --no in the right syntax. As you type, a checklist tests the values against the ranges in Midjourney’s own documentation and against the model version you picked.

That matters because versions differ: V8.1 and V8.2 have no --q, Omni Reference works only on V7, multi-prompts with :: work only on V6-era models, and HD images stop at 4:1. The page also previews permutations — {red, green} groups — so you see every prompt, and the job count, before Midjourney asks you to confirm.

For other models, the AI image prompt generator writes the same idea for GPT Image, Stable Diffusion, Flux and Ideogram, and the AI video prompt generator plans video shots.

How to write a Midjourney prompt here

1. Pick an example under Start from an example, or choose Image or Video from an image.
2. Describe the Subject and scene, then add a Medium and a Movement, era or technique rather than an artist’s name.
3. Choose a Model version and an Aspect ratio; the box below shows the shape and an estimated size in pixels.
4. Set Stylize, Chaos and Weird, list anything to Leave out, and open References or Advanced for style codes, seeds, repeats and your plan.
5. Fix anything the checklist marks, then press Copy — or copy every expanded prompt from the Expanded tab.

Midjourney Prompt Generator features

Current Midjourney parameters and ranges

Checked against docs.midjourney.com on 14 October 2026. Defaults are what you get when the parameter is left out.

Also supported: --raw, --tile, --no, --sref, --p, --draft (V7 and V8; V8 drafts on the website only), --hd/--sd (V8), --edit (V8.1 and V8.2, up to four images), --fast/--relax/--turbo (no Turbo on V8) and --stealth/--public. Typed legacy parameters such as --cref, --stop or --style are flagged; --exp appears in Midjourney’s version chart without a documented range, so it is passed through unchecked.

Worked example

The first example combines a medium, a movement instead of an artist, lighting, colour, mood and framing with a 3:2 ratio, a stylize value and two exclusions:

watercolour and ink illustration of a lighthouse keeper’s cottage on a windswept sea cliff, Art Nouveau style, golden hour light, muted teal and amber palette, calm, nostalgic mood, wide shot, low horizon --ar 3:2 --s 250 --no people, text

All five key checks pass. Load “Permutations: colours × places” and the line a {red, green, yellow} bird in the {jungle, desert} expands to six prompts — six jobs — which fits the Standard plan’s limit of ten:

colored pencil illustration of a red bird in the jungle --ar 1:1
colored pencil illustration of a red bird in the desert --ar 1:1
colored pencil illustration of a green bird in the jungle --ar 1:1
colored pencil illustration of a green bird in the desert --ar 1:1
colored pencil illustration of a yellow bird in the jungle --ar 1:1
colored pencil illustration of a yellow bird in the desert --ar 1:1

Prompting tips from Midjourney’s guides

• Short and concrete — “colored pencil illustration of bright orange California poppies” beats a long list of instructions.
• Numbers and collective nouns — “three cats” or “a flock of birds” is clearer than a plural.
• Say what you want — a party with “no cake” may still get a cake; put exclusions in --no, which reads every word on its own.
• Text in “double quotes” — short Latin-alphabet words render best; lower Stylize or use Raw if the letters come out wrong.
• Seeds are for testing — they fix the starting noise, not a style.