I tried Chatgpts Dall-E 3-image generator and these 5 tips help you to get the best out of your AI creations

If you use a lot of chatt, you have probably experimented with Dall-E 3 that the latest iteration of an AI image converter from Openaai, Openaai. Dall-E 3 can be shockingly good to bring your ideas to life, but sometimes shockingly bad to understand certain details or just shockingly in what they highlight. However, if you want to see that a certain scene move from your head to your screen, Dall-E 3 is usually pretty helpful and can even write your hands.

But here is the thing, Dall-E 3 is still a AI model, not a mind reader. If you want pictures that actually look like what you imagine, you have to learn how to speak your language.

After some attempt and error (and a few unintentional horrors), I am quite clever to speak his language. Here are five important tips that help you do the same.

Polish in HD

Dall-e 3 has a quality mode called “HD”, which makes images look sharper and more detailed. Imagine there is a high-end camera lens to your art, which are achieved with ai-generated art-textures richer, the lighting is more sophisticated and things like fabric, fur and reflections have more depth.

Take a look at what it looks like in this prompt: “A rendering of a close -up of a butterfly that rests on a sunflower. Quality: Hd.”

(Photo credit: Image created with Dall-E 3 by Openai))

Play with aspect ratio

Not every picture has to be a square. With DALL-E 3 you can define the side conditions that may seem slightly, but can be huge if you want to look a little film or like a portrait.

Square is okay, but why should you limit yourself if you can do something epic? This is particularly useful for social media graphics and posters, such as the following, which contained the request: “A vertical poster of a vintage travel advertising for Paris, size 1024×1792 pixels.”

Dall-e 3

(Photo credit: Image created with Dall-E 3 by Openai))

Think like a film director

To get a picture that is able to cause emotions, it sometimes helps to think as if you were a photographer in the real world. Think of the camera hinge or about composition techniques. Check them out if necessary. The result can change the appearance of an image drastically.

Instead of a flat, dead picture, you can request angles such as close-up, bird's eye view or over-the-shoulder. The same applies to composition styles and terms such as “symmetrical composition” or “depth of the field”.

In this way you can get the following image from this prompt: “A dramatic shoulder recording of a lonely cowboy of the canyon.

Dall-e 3

(Photo credit: Image created with Dall-E 3 by Openai))

Iterierieren, itterierieren, iteterieren

One of the less well-known but highly effective tricks from Dall-E 3 tells him what should not be included. This helps to avoid unwanted elements in your picture. This could mean specifying negative elements such as colors, objects or styles that you do not want, or refining the style and mood through what it doesn't feel.

So I got the picture below with the request: “A peaceful park in autumn with a young woman sitting on a wooden bench reads a book. Golden leaves cover the floor and a soft breeze rustles the trees. No other people, no garbage , just a calm, quiet moment in nature.

Dall-e 3

(Photo credit: Image created with Dall-E 3 by Openai))

Be excessive

Imagine Dall-E 3 as a very literal genius: There is exactly what you ask for, no longer, no less. So if you enter “a dog”, don't be surprised if he spits out a random dog of an indefinite breed, mood or moral orientation. The more details you contain – such as breed, color, setting, mood or even art style – the better the results.

As an example, you could do it as an example: “A magician who works a spell”, but you would be better off: “An older magician with a long, braided white beard, dressed in emerald -green robes with gold, conjured up, a swirling vertebrae From a blue flash of his fingertips in a stormy mountain landscape. “You can see both below.

Dall-e 3