App building skills
Last updated
Last updated
Begin by navigating to the style interface and make an initial selection based on your creative needs, such as photography, painting, or design.
Next, consider the "versatility" of the style. Styles with high versatility are suitable for a wide range of images, while those with lower versatility are better for specific types of images.
For example, a photography style marked with a red frame indicates high versatility, making it suitable for almost any image. These "universal" styles should be your top picks.
Other styles may be more limited and designed for specific image types, known as "specialized" styles. If you have a particular creative vision, these styles could be perfect for you.
To differentiate between "universal" and "specialized" styles, first look at the title, then examine the example images.
For instance, a style titled "Retro Photography" with example images featuring people, pets, and still objects, suggests it's highly versatile.
In contrast, a style titled "Double Exposure" with example images all displaying double exposure effects, is a "specialized" style specifically for creating that particular look.
Don't rush to adjust complex settings. Start with basic tests to better understand the effects of each style, which might also inspire your next creative idea. Give it a whirl and let inspiration flow naturally!
For example, "A girl surrounded by pink flowers in a sea of blossoms," and you'll get an image like the one below. Prompts are crucial; combining text with images is the most common (and effective) way to create.
