Guide
Midjourney Guide
Architectural Midjourney Prompt Guide

Architectural Image Prompt

Architectural Image Prompt Generator

Architectural Image Prompt Guide

Create a detailed prompt for generating an architectural image by selecting and combining the following elements

Some of One Prompt Result Example

The result of creating the prompt below using the creation tool and running it in Midjourny.

Create an image of a in Midcentury Modern style with a Awe-Inspiring atmosphere, composed in a Top-Down View using Glass. It should look Ultra Realistic and include . Photo captured with a using settings during

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0. Prompt Skeleton

/image A [Quality [Detail| [Composition] of a [Subject) in the [Style] style, set in (context] with a [Atmosphere| mood, constructed from (materials], Include (modifiers], use a [Cameral and [Camera settings], in [lighting conditions]

1. Image Quality

Image realism level

  • Ultra Realistic: Extremely realistic that is hard to distinguish from reality.
  • Photo Realistic: Image that is realistic like a photo.
  • Sketched: Image drawn in a sketch style.
  • Painted: Image expressed like a painting.
  • Rendered: Image made with 3D rendering.
  • Illustrated: Image created in an illustrative style.
  • Abstracted: Image with non-representational elements.
  • Stylized: Image with a distinct style.
  • Surreal: Image with dreamlike and illogical elements.
  • Futuristic: Image with a modern and innovative style.
  • Fantastical: Image with magical and imaginative elements.
  • Historical: Image with old and classic elements.
  • Minimalist: Image with pared-down design elements.

2. Detail Level

Select the level of detail to be represented in the image.

  • Incredibly Detailed: Very detailed.
  • Minimalist: Simple style composed of minimal design elements.
  • Heavily Ornamented: Style with many complex and decorative elements.
  • Abstract: Style with non-representational elements.
  • Dynamic: Style with movement and energy.
  • Static: Style with stillness and stability.
  • 360-Degree: Style that covers a full circle.
  • Top-Down: Style from directly above.
  • Front: Style from the front.

3. Composition

Determine the composition of the image.

  • Perspective: Composition using general perspective.
  • Bird's Eye View: A view from above.
  • Panorama: Panoramic view covering a wide range.
  • Close-Up: Close-up view.
  • Aerial View: View from the air.
  • Isometric View: View with equal measurements.
  • Symmetrical View: View with symmetrical balance.
  • Abstract View: View with non-representational elements.
  • Dynamic View: View with movement and energy.
  • Static View: View with stillness and stability.
  • 360-Degree View: View that covers a full circle.
  • Top-Down View: View from directly above.
  • Front View: View from the front.
  • Side View: View from the side.
  • Back View: View from the back.
  • Three-Quarter View: View from a 45-degree angle.
  • Overhead View: View from directly above.
  • Ground-Level View: View from ground level.
  • Eye-Level View: View at eye level.

4. Subject

Decide the main focus of the image.

  • Interior Space: Interior space of a building.
  • Exterior Building: Exterior of a building.
  • Courtyard: Courtyard or yard.
  • Landscape: Natural landscape.
  • Metropolis: Urban landscape.
  • Example: Residence, Office, Campsite, Spacestation can be combined.

5. Architectural Style

Select the architectural style or genre.

  • Midcentury Modern: Modern design from the mid-20th century.
  • Metabolist: Japanese Metabolism style that adopts biological and organic forms.
  • Brutalist: Brutalism characterized by rough concrete use.
  • Postmodern: Late modern architectural style.
  • Neoclassical: Revival of classical architecture.
  • Art Deco: Decorative arts style from the 1920s and 1930s.
  • Gothic Revival: Revival of Gothic architecture.
  • Futurism: Artistic and social movement that emphasizes the future.
  • Deconstructivism: Architectural style that explores the fragmentation and non-linear processes of design.
  • Minimalism: Style that uses pared-down design elements.
  • Baroque: Ornate and extravagant style.
  • Rococo: Late Baroque style characterized by elegance and ornamentation.
  • Modernist: Modern architectural style.
  • International Style: Modern architectural style that emerged in the 1920s and 1930s.
  • Victorian: Architectural style from the Victorian era.
  • Renaissance: Revival of classical architecture and art.
  • Colonial: Architectural style from the colonial period.

6. Atmosphere

Set the emotional atmosphere of the image.

  • Serene: Peaceful and calm atmosphere.
  • Frenetic: Busy and energetic atmosphere.
  • Intriguing: Mysterious atmosphere that stimulates curiosity.
  • Awe-Inspiring: Majestic atmosphere that evokes awe.
  • Ethereal: Light, delicate, and otherworldly atmosphere.
  • Dystopian: Dark, oppressive, and futuristic atmosphere.
  • Utopian: Idealistic, harmonious, and futuristic atmosphere.
  • Surreal: Dreamlike, bizarre, and illogical atmosphere.
  • Cybernetic: High-tech, futuristic, and artificial atmosphere.
  • Organic: Natural, flowing, and biological atmosphere.
  • Industrial: Urban, gritty, and mechanical atmosphere.
  • Historical: Old, classic, and nostalgic atmosphere.
  • Futuristic: Modern, innovative, and advanced atmosphere.
  • Fantastical: Magical, mythical, and imaginative atmosphere.
  • Apocalyptic: Catastrophic, desolate, and post-disaster atmosphere.

7. Context

Determine the background in which the image is set.

  • Tokyo: Urban environment of Tokyo.
  • Peru: Traditional or natural background of Peru.
  • Pacific Northwest: Distinct natural environment of the North American Pacific coast.
  • Nile Valley: Valley of the Nile River.
  • Example: Ancient Ruins, Modern City, Futuristic Metropolis can be combined.
  • Underwater: Underwater environment.
  • Space: Outer space environment.
  • Fantasy World: Imaginary world with magical elements.
  • Post-Apocalyptic: Environment after a catastrophic event.
  • Cyberpunk City: Futuristic city with high-tech and low-life elements.

8. Materials

Select the primary architectural materials.

  • Brick: Brick.
  • Glass: Glass.
  • Wood: Wood.
  • Rainbow: Imaginary material with vibrant colors.
  • Bubbles: Bubble-like material.
  • Chocolate: Chocolate-like material.
  • Ice: Ice-like material.
  • Metal: Metal material.
  • Stone: Stone material.
  • Paper: Paper material.
  • Plastic: Plastic material.
  • Fabric: Fabric material.
  • Concrete: Concrete material.
  • Marble: Marble material.
  • Gold: Gold material.
  • Diamond: Diamond material.
  • Crystal: Crystal material.
  • Ceramic: Ceramic material.
  • Leather: Leather material.
  • Fur: Fur material.
  • Feather: Feather material.
  • Grass: Grass material.

9. Modifiers

Additional architectural elements.

  • Cantilever: Projecting structure.
  • Geodesic Dome: Geodesic dome.
  • Gothic Arches: Gothic style arches.
  • Oculus: Central open circular or oval window.
  • Spiral Staircase: Staircase that spirals around a central axis.
  • Green Roof: Roof covered with vegetation.
  • Reflective Surface: Surface that reflects light.
  • Water Feature: Architectural element with water.
  • Solar Panels: Panels that convert sunlight into electricity.
  • Wind Turbine: Device that converts wind energy into electricity.
  • Green Wall: Vertical garden on a building facade.

10. Camera Type

Select the type of camera to capture the image.

  • DSLR: Digital single-lens reflex camera.
  • Polaroid: Instant camera.
  • Kodak Gold 200: Traditional film camera.
  • Fujifilm Superia: High-quality film camera.

11. Camera Settings

Camera settings for the image.

  • f/8: Aperture value.
  • ISO 200: ISO sensitivity.
  • Wide-Angle Lens: Wide-angle lens.
  • Telephoto Lens: Telephoto lens.
  • Macro Lens: Macro lens.
  • Fish-Eye Lens: Fish-eye lens.
  • Prime Lens: Prime lens.
  • Zoom Lens: Zoom lens.
  • Manual Focus: Manual focus.
  • Auto Focus: Auto focus.
  • Shutter Speed 1/100: Shutter speed.
  • Portrait Mode: Portrait mode.

12. Lighting Condition

Select the lighting conditions to apply to the image.

  • Late Afternoon Light: Natural light in the late afternoon.
  • Golden Hour: Warm, soft light during sunrise or sunset.
  • Overcast: Soft, diffused light on a cloudy day.
  • Moonlight: Illumination by the moon.
  • Neon Glow: Bright, colorful artificial light.
  • Candlelight: Soft, warm light from candles.
  • Firelight: Warm light from a fire.
  • Bioluminescence: Natural light produced by living organisms.
  • Laser Light: Intense, focused light from lasers.
  • Strobe Light: Rapidly flashing light.
  • Ultraviolet Light: Invisible light beyond the violet end of the spectrum.
  • Infrared Light: Invisible light beyond the red end of the spectrum.

Use this guide to create a variety of architectural images!