Prompt Construction
Table of Content
Table of Content
Table of Content
The relationship between sketches and prompts
Understanding this relationship is crucial: the same prompt applied to different sketches will yield different results, and different prompts applied to the same sketch will produce varied outcomes.
Vizcom creates a unique partnership between your sketch and your prompt:
Your sketch provides the foundational form, proportions, and layout
Your prompt fills in details, materials, finishes, and rendering style
This relationship is adjustable through the influence percentage. Higher influence gives more weight to your sketch's exact form, while lower influence allows your prompt to have more interpretation on the final result.
Include key components such as subject, style, materials, context, and technical parameters to clearly communicate your design intent.
Here are some examples:
Subject : What you're designing
Example: office chair, sports car, coffee machine
Style: Design language or aesthetic direction
Example: minimalist, industrial, organic
Materials & Finishes: Physical properties. What materials should it appear to be made of?
Example: brushed aluminum, walnut veneer, matte plastic
Context / Environment: Setting or background: where is this object or element used or viewed?
Example: studio environment, outdoor scene, contextual setting
Technical Parameters: Rendering details and specifications
Example: photorealistic, isometric view, cutaway
Example 1:
Example 2:
Vizcom creates a unique partnership between your sketch and your prompt:
Your sketch provides the foundational form, proportions, and layout
Your prompt fills in details, materials, finishes, and rendering style
This relationship is adjustable through the influence percentage. Higher influence gives more weight to your sketch's exact form, while lower influence allows your prompt to have more interpretation on the final result.
Include key components such as subject, style, materials, context, and technical parameters to clearly communicate your design intent.
Here are some examples:
Subject : What you're designing
Example: office chair, sports car, coffee machine
Style: Design language or aesthetic direction
Example: minimalist, industrial, organic
Materials & Finishes: Physical properties. What materials should it appear to be made of?
Example: brushed aluminum, walnut veneer, matte plastic
Context / Environment: Setting or background: where is this object or element used or viewed?
Example: studio environment, outdoor scene, contextual setting
Technical Parameters: Rendering details and specifications
Example: photorealistic, isometric view, cutaway
Example 1:
Example 2:
Vizcom creates a unique partnership between your sketch and your prompt:
Your sketch provides the foundational form, proportions, and layout
Your prompt fills in details, materials, finishes, and rendering style
This relationship is adjustable through the influence percentage. Higher influence gives more weight to your sketch's exact form, while lower influence allows your prompt to have more interpretation on the final result.
Include key components such as subject, style, materials, context, and technical parameters to clearly communicate your design intent.
Here are some examples:
Subject : What you're designing
Example: office chair, sports car, coffee machine
Style: Design language or aesthetic direction
Example: minimalist, industrial, organic
Materials & Finishes: Physical properties. What materials should it appear to be made of?
Example: brushed aluminum, walnut veneer, matte plastic
Context / Environment: Setting or background: where is this object or element used or viewed?
Example: studio environment, outdoor scene, contextual setting
Technical Parameters: Rendering details and specifications
Example: photorealistic, isometric view, cutaway
Example 1:
Example 2: