I've been experimenting a lot with both very simple and complex prompts. I think they both have their use cases. In the example you've replicated the desired im

I've been experimenting a lot with both very simple and complex prompts. I think they both have their use cases. In the example you've replicated the desired image is quite generic. You aren't aiming for a very particular subject doing a particular thing, perhaps both quite obscure, with a particular composition and positional relation, a precise palette etc. But some of the most thought-provoking results I get from Midjourney are with short, quasi-macaronic prompts [1]. I know enough botanical and zoological nomenclature to conjure fantastic lifeforms close to what's in my imagination, by contriving Latin binomials that just sound right. I can also give certain subjects the cultural flavor I want by making up nonsense words that sound like Swahili, French, Finnish or whatever, in situation where actually including the language name, or real words from the language, take the image in the wrong direction. I had some GPU hours left to burn up the other day and even figured out how to make a short Midjourney animation with dozens of images in a smooth sequence. There are ways of very carefully stepping around local bits of the latent space. [1] https://www.unite.ai/the-nonsense-language-that-could-subvert-image-synthesis-moderation-systems/ https://www.unite.ai/the-nonsense-language-that-could-subver...