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-===== MidJourney =====
-The secret is training bias and internal prompt interpretation.
-MidJourney models are heavily optimized for:
-  * composition
-  * lighting
-  * color harmony
-  * artistic styles
-They intentionally deprioritize literal accuracy. Instead **they aim for visual impact**.
-That’s why images often look:
-  * cinematic
-  * atmospheric
-  * painterly
-Even from simple prompts.
-MidJourney does not treat prompts like strict instructions.
-It treats them more like creative direction.
-Instead of "do exactly this" you are telling the model "paint something inspired by this idea".
-So the prompt language works more like film direction or art briefs.
-==== MidJourney Prompt Structure ====
-Good MidJourney prompts usually follow this pattern:
-  * subject
-  * environment
-  * lighting
-  * camera
-  * style
-  * mood
-  * parameters
-Example:
-<code text>
-ancient stone temple in a jungle clearing, fog drifting through ruins,
-soft sunrise light, cinematic wide angle shot,
-ultra detailed, atmospheric, dramatic lighting''
-</code>
-The model fills in details creatively.
-Add ''--p'' at the end of the prompt to use personalization, or activate it in the toolbox.
-==== Parameters ====
-MidJourney uses parameters that dramatically affect results.
-Examples:
-  * Aspect ratio ''--ar 16:9''
-  * Stylization strength ''--stylize 750''
-  * Chaos (variation) ''--chaos 30''
-  * Weirdness ''--weird 100''
-  * Version selection ''--v 6''
-These parameters are often more influential than the prompt itself.
-==== MidJourney Prompt Tricks ====
-Instead of writing long descriptions, many users stack visual cues.
-Example:
-<code text>
-brutalist concrete library interior,
-massive pillars, shafts of sunlight,
-dust particles in air,
-cinematic lighting, moody atmosphere,
-Kodak Portra 400
-</code>
-Notice the style references.
-MidJourney understands:
-  * film stocks
-  * photography styles
-  * art movements
-  * famous artists
-  * lens types
-These influence the result strongly.
-==== Prompt Weights (Advanced Trick) ====
-MidJourney lets you weight ideas.
-Example: ''forest temple::2 fog::1.5 sunlight::0.5''
-This tells the model importance levels.
-Very useful when balancing elements.
-__**Most amazing MidJourney images come from very short prompts.**__
-Example:
-<code text>
-ancient library, candlelight, dust in air
-</code>
-MidJourney already knows how to compose beauty.
-Overprompting can actually reduce quality.
-==== A Powerful Strategy ====
-Use a two-step workflow.
-Step 1
-Generate the scene concept.
-Step 2
-Iterate for detail.
-Example:
-Prompt 1
-<code text>
-ancient underground library, candlelight, mysterious atmosphere
-</code>
-Then refine:
-<code text>
-ancient underground library, towering bookshelves,
-thousands of candles, warm golden light,
-cinematic, dramatic shadows --ar 16:9
-</code>
-This mimics how artists refine ideas.
-MidJourney has a feature many people overlook.
-Style references.
-You can upload an image and guide generation with: ''--sref''
-This transfers:
-  * color palette
-  * lighting style
-  * visual tone
-This is incredibly powerful for consistent aesthetics.