PromptBloom
✨ PromptBloompart of ✿ inblooms →

for high-end visual creators

AI Image Prompt Composer

Write your subject, then click keywords to compose it. Camera, lighting, mood, color, composition, texture, ratio and Midjourney parameters — organized in one go.

Quick actions

Midjourney parameters

Guide

Build better AI image prompts

PromptBloom helps you write prompts for AI image generators like Midjourney, Stable Diffusion and DALL·E. Start with your subject, then click curated keywords for camera and lens, lighting, mood, color, composition, visual style, texture, environment and render quality. Add Midjourney parameters such as aspect ratio, stylize and chaos, and copy a clean, ready-to-paste prompt. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

How to use it

Type a subject (for example, luxury perfume bottle on a reflective black surface), pick a few keywords from each category, and watch the prompt assemble live. Use Random mix for a quick starting point, search to find a keyword fast, and the negative-prompt category to exclude things you don't want. When the subject looks like a product, people-related keywords are toned down automatically.

Midjourney parameters

Parameters fine-tune the result: --ar sets the aspect ratio, --s (stylize) controls artistic interpretation, --c (chaos) adds variety, and --no excludes elements. PromptBloom adds them to the end of your prompt in the right format.

What the keyword categories mean

Each category shapes a different part of the image. Camera & lens sets the framing and focal length — a 35mm street look versus an 85mm portrait. Lighting decides the mood of the light, from soft window light to hard noon sun or neon glow. Color and mood set the palette and feeling, composition arranges the frame, and visual style, texture, environment and render quality push the result toward a specific finish. Picking one or two keywords from several categories usually works better than piling many into one.

Tips for stronger prompts

Lead with a clear, concrete subject, then layer the style on top. Be specific — "warm golden-hour rim light" reads better than "nice lighting". Avoid contradictions (you rarely want both "minimalist" and "highly detailed maximalism" at once), and use the negative-prompt category to remove common problems like extra fingers or stray text. If a result feels generic, raise stylize; if it feels too rigid, add a little chaos.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is this only for Midjourney?

The keywords work with any AI image generator — Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, DALL·E and others. The parameter block (--ar, --s, --c …) is Midjourney syntax; if you use a different tool, just copy the keyword part of the prompt.

Is anything uploaded or stored?

No. PromptBloom runs entirely in your browser. Your subject text and selections are never uploaded; only your theme and language preference are saved locally on your device.

Is it free?

Yes, completely free with no sign-up. Build and copy as many prompts as you like.

What does "Random mix" do?

It clears your current selections and picks a balanced set of keywords across camera, lighting, mood, color, composition, style and quality — a fast creative starting point you can then refine.

How many keywords should I use?

Usually five to ten well-chosen keywords across a few categories. Too few and the image looks generic; too many and they start to fight each other. Start small, generate, then add or swap one keyword at a time.

What is the difference between stylize and chaos?

Stylize (--s) controls how strongly Midjourney applies its own artistic interpretation — low stays close to your prompt, high looks more "designed". Chaos (--c) controls how different the four results are from one another, which is handy for exploring variety.

Does the order of keywords matter?

Somewhat. Most image models weight earlier words a little more, so put your subject and the most important style cues first. PromptBloom keeps your subject at the front and appends the parameters at the end automatically.

Who owns the images I create from a prompt?

That depends on the image generator's terms and your local laws, not on PromptBloom. The prompt text itself is yours to use freely, but check the policy of the tool you generate with (Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, etc.) for rights to the final images, especially for commercial use.