-: Hey, gonna teach you about prompt reverse-engineering.
So this is a new feature in Midjourney called 'Describe'.
The way it works is you just type in `/describe`
and then you can put in an existing picture, hit 'Enter',
and it's gonna reverse-engineer what the prompt is
for that picture.
So this isn't actually an AI generated image, right?
You can see here I uploaded a picture of Batman, the movie,
and it gives you four examples of what it might be.
So, this is really useful because
you can click one of these and say,
'okay, I like this one, I think sounds the most similar',
so I'm just gonna hit 'Submit'.
And now it's generating a new image
based off that that style.
So, that's really useful;
like if you have an image that you want to replicate,
or at least as a good starting point you can use that.
But I think where it's most useful in understanding
what are the different art styles
or similar art styles being used.
So you can see here it's linking to David LaChapelle
or Caras Ionut or Dusan Djukaric.
It's showing the aspect ratio,
it's giving you different ideas
like in the style of snapshots of iconic Hollywood stars.
`burned/charred`, right?
So these are different keywords or memes
that you could basically replicate
when you're generating new images.
So it doesn't have to be of Batman;
you could just take this and you could change it
and say: instead of, Batman, you can actually have ...
Now you can put it in, `/imagine`,
and you could say "a spiderman" and put that in.
Now you can get a sense of
what would Spider-Man look like
if he was more dark and gritty, right?
You can also,
if this art style is one you don't really know about
or what types of illustrations are being used,
you can use this,
which is I think, pretty helpful.
So, that's, Midjourney 'Describe'.
There's also the 'CLIP Interrogator',
which does something similar.
It takes a long time to run,
but it's basically, I think,
using the same sort of thing underneath.
Midjourney is much faster, is much more useful,
and it gives you four different examples,
so I highly recommend you do that.
But I just wanted to kind of let you know
that that's possible.
So here we go. Let's see what this Spider-Man looks like.
It's shaping up now, which I think is pretty cool.
So actually while we're doing this,
this is a replication, right?
So we just took the prompt here,
"dark knight rises wallpapers",
in the style of Djukaric,
which is the third one that we had here.
And we have a very similar style, right?
So it's replicated it
even though it's not the same image, right?
Like it's kind of learning from the style.
So this is really, really powerful.
It's a really good way to take images that you like,
especially if you don't know much about art,
and find similar images
and give you a really good starting point.
So here we go: This is Christopher Nolan's Spider-Man!
Looks really cool.
All right, hopefully that was useful.