Writing a prompt that works
The model reads a description, not a list of keywords. "A tabby cat on a windowsill in late afternoon light, shallow depth of field" produces something; "cat, window, sun, 8k, masterpiece, trending" produces an average of everything those words have ever been attached to.
Say the subject, then where it is, then how it should look — lighting, medium, mood. If a person comes out with too many limbs, describe the pose more specifically; that is nearly always what fixes it.
Prompts in your own language
Type in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic or anything else. The model understands the prompt directly and translating it into English first usually makes the result worse, not better — a translation loses exactly the specific words that were doing the work.
Ask for four at once when you are exploring an idea. They come from the same description with different starting noise, so you get four readings of the same sentence rather than four variations of one picture.
Where the picture is made, and how long it lasts
Nothing is uploaded here — there is nothing to upload, only a sentence. But the picture is not drawn in your browser either: it comes from a graphics card, and what you get back is a link to it.
That link stops working after about three hours. A cleanup job runs every half hour and removes everything. Download anything you want to keep before you close the tab; there is no account and no gallery to find it in later.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use the pictures commercially?
As far as this site is concerned, yes — what a tool produces is yours, with no watermark and no attribution asked for. Whether an AI-generated image can be copyrighted at all is unsettled and differs by country, so check that before you build a brand on one.
Why does it sometimes take longer?
The machine runs one job at a time. If somebody asked for something a second before you, yours waits. A 1024-pixel image is about four seconds of work once the model is warm, and rather longer on the first request after a quiet period.
Is there a limit?
Yes, on how many pictures come from one network in an hour and in a day. It runs on a graphics card that costs money to keep running, and without a cap the first script that finds this page would take all of it. If you hit the limit the page says so and tells you to come back later; nothing is lost and nothing is charged.
Do I need an account?
No. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to sign in to, which is also why there is no gallery — the picture exists at the link you are given and nowhere else, so download it before you close the tab.
Something wrong with this tool, or an idea for it? Tell us