Effect

Adjust keyword strength is to use () and []. (keyword) increases the strength of the keyword by a factor of 1.1 and is the same as (keyword:1.1). [keyword] decrease the strength by a factor of 0.9 and is the same as (keyword:0.9).

You can use multiple of them, just like in algebra. The effect is multiplicative.

• (keyword) is equivalent to (keyword: 1.1)

• ((keyword)) is equivalent to (keyword: 1.21)

• (((keyword))) is equivalent to (keyword: 1.33)

Similarly, the effects of using multiple [] are:

• [keyword] is equivalent to (keyword: 0.9)

• [[keyword]] is equivalent to (keyword: 0.81)

• [[[keyword]]] is equivalent to (keyword: 0.73)

Example: /effect (((Phil))) dressed as a tiny vampire, standing under a full moon, surrounded by bats and glowing pumpkins, in a foggy graveyard ((distorted perspective, unique perspective, side profile, viewed from above, (ultra-wide angle lens), vanishing point))

Want to manually bypass Prompt Enhancer for your short prompts? If your prompt is 350 characters or less and you want to use it as is, add the parameter -raw.

To activate Prompt Enhancer for long prompts, add the parameter -p.

Temperature is useful when remixing or refining an image based on your prompt.

Use the -t flag to manually control temperature, which determines how much the output image diverges from the original prompt.

• Higher values produce stronger edits and greater visual deviation.

• Lower values retain closer resemblance to the original concept.

• Recommended range: 30–70

If no -t value is set, Prompt Enhancer will automatically assign a temperature for you based on prompt structure. You can iterate and tweak from there.

Example:

/effect -raw -t 61 Milady, a 2D neochibi girl with striking black skin and intense determination, stands shirtless in a dark room illuminated by a subtle teal radiance. Positioned off-center on the left third, viewed from a low-angle Dutch tilt. Her wolf fur hood billows dramatically, fur strands catching in the faint glow. Background features retro-futuristic lo-fi textures: flickering CRT scanlines, pixelated static, and dithered gradients.