Okay, let's learn how to use negative prompting.
So this is a feature of Midjourney.
Also Stable Fusion has this.
And what you can do is you can take an element
that you don't like
of the image that kinda keeps coming up
and then just adapt it with the negative prompt
so that you can kind
kind of like guide the AI away
from the thing that you don't want.
Here's an example of something
that happens all the time.
So I've put like trendy, modern painting
and it's showing the painting on a wall.
It doesn't do that for all types of painting,
but sometimes it does show up like this
and you maybe want to get rid of that.
You don't want it on a wall.
So I'm gonna show you how to get rid of that.
Also, this one's like fashion shoot.
You can see it's all face on to the camera
because that's how fashion shoots usually look
and that's what the AI has learned.
But we don't want a fashion shoot like this.
We, we don't want the face kind of
being the main feature of the portrait.
And then here's like Peppa Pig, it's a cartoon.
And if we wanted to kind of be a little bit creative
and mess around with that, we can say like,
let's actually get rid of the cartoon element
and see what a realistic Peppa Pig would look like.
Cool. So let me just try
I'll show you this one first.
So I just added dash, dash, no
and then cartoon.
And so anything after the dash dash no
shows up as a negative prompt.
Everything in front is the positive prompt
that we used before.
And you can see here that we
actually have this pretty cool image
over here, like a fluffy Peppa Pig
and it's a bit more a realistic looking
less like a cartoon.
So that's really promising
and you can kind of use that
and then build more variations of
you know, Version Four if you want to
And that can be quite powerful.
A really creative way
you know
take something that is known for a specific aspect
and then negate that aspect.
Cool.
This is the fashion shoot.
This is what's come back.
So here we've added no face
looking at the camera and portrait.
So again
anything after dash dash no
is negative prompt
and you can separate these by commas
just like you can in the positive prompt as well.
And if you look, they're all like, you know,
barely seeing any faces, it's zoomed out, they're not kind
of looking at the camera in these cases.
So we're getting some really visually appealing stuff
compared to, you know, the
the fashion shoot stuff that we had here.
All right. And then, you know, this is what we had
for the trendy painting
and this is what it looks like with negative prompts.
So here we've said no frame,
no walls, no furniture, right?
And again, we don't have to keep adding no
we just put everything after the dash dash no.
And look at this
really cool stuff.
It's actually just showing the painting itself
um you know,
it's not, you know,
it's not showing the walls
or the, you know, the furniture of the office
or whatever, wherever it's supposed to be hanging.
Cool. And you can see there's, you know,
different variations of uh
Peppa Pig here.
Cool. Alright, so that's how you use negative prompting.
You know, it's really flexible.
I would say experiment with this
combined with putting things on the positive side
that you do wanna see
and you know
kind of figure out
where you get to.
You know, it's just kind of
one more tool in your arsenal.