When to use it

Use this prompt when you will produce many images over time for the same website, newsletter, course or product and want them to look like a family rather than a random collection. It is also useful when several people generate images and need a shared reference.

The guide itself is written by a text model such as ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini; the base prompt and examples are then used in whichever image generator you prefer. Before you start, collect a handful of images you like and note what they have in common, such as soft daylight, muted colors or lots of empty space. Those observations make far better inputs than a vague request for something “modern” or “clean”.

How to customize it

  • [PERSONALITY] in three adjectives is easier to translate into visuals than a long brand description.
  • [WHERE IMAGES WILL APPEAR] sets aspect ratios and how much space must be left for text.
  • [BRAND COLORS] work best as hex codes, though image models follow color names more reliably than codes; keep both.
  • [REFERENCE DESCRIPTIONS] should describe qualities (lighting, texture, mood) rather than imitate a specific living artist.
  • [IMAGE GENERATOR] matters because prompt syntax, negative prompts and parameters differ between tools.

Why it works

Consistency comes from fixing most variables and changing only one. The guide separates fixed attributes from the [SUBJECT] slot, so each new prompt changes the content but not the look. Writing it down also makes the style independent of a single person’s memory.

The negative list and the review checklist handle the other half of consistency: deciding what to reject. Generators produce variation even with identical prompts, so a short acceptance checklist saves time and keeps the set coherent.

Tips and variations