we can play around a lot with the variables, and you can tweak this to make it your own.
The movie name should be made up, the director can be used to "guide" the styling, or be your name.
Here is my go:
"A Cinematic Scene from 2023, Drama, "Resilience", Close-up shot, A determined woman pushing against a massive stone obstacle captured by Handheld camera, film directed by Greta Gerwig, Inspiring, Natural light --ar 21:9 --style raw --v 5.1"
We can see we got a few odd ones out, at this point it's nice to re-roll a few times.
Now let's tweak the prompt so we can continue our storyboard
A Cinematic Scene from 2023, Drama, "Resilience", Close-up shot, A determined woman running across an open landscape, captured by Handheld camera, very wide angle landscape shot, film directed by Greta Gerwig, Inspiring, Natural light --ar 21:9 --style raw --v 5.1
Using this formula to generate "cinematic" looking shots in Midjourney can be very useful.
Here we have her finding an entrance to a cave
And then she is inside the cave
I would love to see what you make with this prompt. And let me know if you have other ways you found out that works well when it comes to cinematic photos in Midjourney.
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Use ChatGPT to help you write the best Midjourney prompts by using this simple and powerful prompt
By combining Dynamic Prompting with ChatGPT we can create some really interesting outputs
π§΅ Let's dive in
So many people have claimed they invented this, but this is as age old as writing directors cards.
They is how the labeled data used to train Midjourney and stable diffusion looks in the first place.
There are many places on the internet now where you'll find endless permutations of this type of prompt structure. And thats perfect, just like we have CSS for code, we are starting to see some simple standards for image prompting.