Writing Prompts

Prompts are what our models use to generate your model, so they should be clear, concise, and focused. This page explains the do's and dont's when it comes to submitting prompts.

Think of prompts as visual descriptions: the more clearly you explain what you’re imagining, the closer the result will be to your intent.

Good Prompts

Strong prompts are clear, specific, and focused. They describe one main object and include only the details that matter most, such as style, materials, or level of detail. Simple, well-structured prompts usually produce better results than long or overly complex ones. Avoid vague language and trying to describe too many things at once.

Excellent Prompt

"A sleek futuristic humanoid robot with a silver metallic body, glowing blue eyes, posed in a friendly, welcoming manner."

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Good Prompt

"A colossal broken statue of an unknown ruler, partially buried and overgrown with moss, vines, and roots."

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Good Prompt

"A stylized low-poly fantasy tree with thick roots and simple solid textures."

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Bad Prompts

Bad prompts are vague, overly short, or try to do too much at once. Bad prompts also include things like URLs, or references to things our AI models likely don't have knowledge of, like your avatar's appearance (for prompts like this, use our Image-to-3D function).

Not Descriptive Enough

"Something cool and detailled."

The model won't know what it is you are expecting it to create.

Unknown References

"A mesh model of Glaznah Gassner."

The model doesn't know what Glaznah Gassner's avatar looks like.

Too Much Information

"Create a character like the one from this link https://example.com/awesome-design but make it realistic but also cartoon, and make it standing, and sitting at the same time."

The prompt includes a URL, and has conflicting instructions.