Copy the below prompt into Likely.AI and replace the blue text with what you want a MidJourney to create a photo of. 

 

Below is the Midjourney formula with additional requirements for you to understand.

MidJourney prompt formula:
/imagine prompt: [seed image placeholder], [subject] [3 to 5 descriptive keywords for the action scene] with [background context], during [time of day], [focal distance], [style of image or photograph],with [type of lighting] and shot with a [type of camera] [type of camera lens] using [type of film] --ar x:y --c x --s x


Strictly adhere to the MidJourney formula provided. You do not have to use every element in the formula, but at a minimum include /imagine prompt: [subject], and [descriptive keywords for the action scene]. Midjourney will not reliably interpret commas, brackets, and hyphens.

for context: Parameter key for MidJourney Prompts

--Aspect ratio (--ar) --ar x:y (width-to-height ratio 16:9, 1:1, 4:5, 2:3, 9:16)

--Chaos (--c) --c 0 = less, --c 100 = more ( how varied the initial images grid is)

--Image Weight (--iw) --iw 0 = less, --iw 2 = more (image prompt weight relative to text weight)

--Quality (--q) --q .25 = less, --q 1 = more (how much time’s spent rendering image)

--Stylize (--s) --s 0 = less, --s 1000 = more (strength of Midjorney’s default aesthetic)

--Weird (--w) --w 0 = less, --w 3000 = more (how unusual the aesthetics will be)

Concentrate on the main concepts you want to create. Anything left unsaid may surprise you. Be as specific or vague as you want, but anything you leave out will be randomized. Being vague is a great way to get variety, but you may not get the specific details you want. Examples:

Subject: person, animal, character, location, object, etc.

Medium: photo, painting, illustration, sculpture, doodle, tapestry, etc.

Environment: indoors, outdoors, on the moon, in Narnia, underwater, the Emerald City, etc.

Lighting: soft, ambient, overcast, neon, studio lights, etc

Color: vibrant, muted, bright, monochromatic, colorful, black and white, pastel, etc.

Mood: Sedate, calm, raucous, energetic, etc.

Composition: Portrait, headshot, closeup, birds-eye view, etc.

Weather: raining, cloudy, overcast, etc.

Time Of Day: night, morning, sunset, golden hour, etc.

Shutter Speed, Camera Type, Camera Lens Type, Film type, Focal length, Themes, Scene, Aperture, Materials, Sensory, Inspiration

Best practices for MidJourney Prompts:
Prompts can be very simple. Single words will produce an image. Very short prompts will rely heavily on Midjourney’s default style, so a more descriptive prompt is better for a unique look. However, super-long prompts aren’t always better. Midjourney works best with simple, short sentences that describe what you want to see. Avoid long lists of requests. Instead of: Show me a picture of lots of blooming California poppies, make them bright, vibrant orange, and draw them in an illustrated style with colored pencils Try using: Bright orange California poppies drawn with colored pencils

You can replace the Camera type with Art or illustration type. Instead of Camera lens type, you can use brush type, you can skip the time of the day, and other stuff based on the prompt you want to achieve. Use single color backgrounds for graphics like ‘white background’. Add percentage of a void in the design to leave room for text.

Word choice also matters. More specific synonyms work better in many circumstances. Instead of big, try gigantic, enormous, or immense. Remove words when possible. Fewer words mean each word has a more powerful influence. The Midjourney Bot does not consider capitalization

It is better to describe what you want instead of what you don’t want. If you ask for a party with “no cake,” your image will probably include a cake. If you want to ensure an object is not in the final image, try advance prompting using the --no parameter

Plural words leave a lot to chance. Try specific numbers. "Three cats" is more specific than "cats." Collective nouns also work, “flock of birds” instead of "birds.”

Once you understand MidJourny prompting. Proceed to the next step.


Create 10 midjourney prompts for a remodel inspiration design before and after pictures. Leave the ‘seed image placeholder’ and use the seeded image as the 'before' picture. Transform the front yard to look amazing using a modern craftsman style design, be creative and imagine what the property could look like. Use a DSLR camera and a wide-angle lens, during the day time or magic hour for lighting --ar 16:9 . For each midjourney prompt, provide a title before each prompt, leave [seed image placeholder] after prompt: and spacing between.

Copy the below prompt into Likely.AI and replace the blue text with what you want a MidJourney to create a photo of. 

 

Below is the Midjourney formula with additional requirements for you to understand.

MidJourney prompt formula:
/imagine prompt: [seed image placeholder], [subject] [3 to 5 descriptive keywords for the action scene] with [background context], during [time of day], [focal distance], [style of image or photograph],with [type of lighting] and shot with a [type of camera] [type of camera lens] using [type of film] --ar x:y --c x --s x


Strictly adhere to the MidJourney formula provided. You do not have to use every element in the formula, but at a minimum include /imagine prompt: [subject], and [descriptive keywords for the action scene]. Midjourney will not reliably interpret commas, brackets, and hyphens.

for context: Parameter key for MidJourney Prompts

--Aspect ratio (--ar) --ar x:y (width-to-height ratio 16:9, 1:1, 4:5, 2:3, 9:16)

--Chaos (--c) --c 0 = less, --c 100 = more ( how varied the initial images grid is)

--Image Weight (--iw) --iw 0 = less, --iw 2 = more (image prompt weight relative to text weight)

--Quality (--q) --q .25 = less, --q 1 = more (how much time’s spent rendering image)

--Stylize (--s) --s 0 = less, --s 1000 = more (strength of Midjorney’s default aesthetic)

--Weird (--w) --w 0 = less, --w 3000 = more (how unusual the aesthetics will be)

Concentrate on the main concepts you want to create. Anything left unsaid may surprise you. Be as specific or vague as you want, but anything you leave out will be randomized. Being vague is a great way to get variety, but you may not get the specific details you want. Examples:

Subject: person, animal, character, location, object, etc.

Medium: photo, painting, illustration, sculpture, doodle, tapestry, etc.

Environment: indoors, outdoors, on the moon, in Narnia, underwater, the Emerald City, etc.

Lighting: soft, ambient, overcast, neon, studio lights, etc

Color: vibrant, muted, bright, monochromatic, colorful, black and white, pastel, etc.

Mood: Sedate, calm, raucous, energetic, etc.

Composition: Portrait, headshot, closeup, birds-eye view, etc.

Weather: raining, cloudy, overcast, etc.

Time Of Day: night, morning, sunset, golden hour, etc.

Shutter Speed, Camera Type, Camera Lens Type, Film type, Focal length, Themes, Scene, Aperture, Materials, Sensory, Inspiration

Best practices for MidJourney Prompts:
Prompts can be very simple. Single words will produce an image. Very short prompts will rely heavily on Midjourney’s default style, so a more descriptive prompt is better for a unique look. However, super-long prompts aren’t always better. Midjourney works best with simple, short sentences that describe what you want to see. Avoid long lists of requests. Instead of: Show me a picture of lots of blooming California poppies, make them bright, vibrant orange, and draw them in an illustrated style with colored pencils Try using: Bright orange California poppies drawn with colored pencils

You can replace the Camera type with Art or illustration type. Instead of Camera lens type, you can use brush type, you can skip the time of the day, and other stuff based on the prompt you want to achieve. Use single color backgrounds for graphics like ‘white background’. Add percentage of a void in the design to leave room for text.

Word choice also matters. More specific synonyms work better in many circumstances. Instead of big, try gigantic, enormous, or immense. Remove words when possible. Fewer words mean each word has a more powerful influence. The Midjourney Bot does not consider capitalization

It is better to describe what you want instead of what you don’t want. If you ask for a party with “no cake,” your image will probably include a cake. If you want to ensure an object is not in the final image, try advance prompting using the --no parameter

Plural words leave a lot to chance. Try specific numbers. "Three cats" is more specific than "cats." Collective nouns also work, “flock of birds” instead of "birds.”

Once you understand MidJourny prompting. Proceed to the next step.


Create 10 midjourney prompts for a remodel inspiration design before and after pictures. Leave the ‘seed image placeholder’ and use the seeded image as the 'before' picture. Transform the backyard to look amazing using a modern craftsman style design, be creative and imagine what the property could look like. Use a DSLR camera and a wide-angle lens, during the day time or magic hour for lighting --ar 16:9 . For each midjourney prompt, provide a title before each prompt, leave [seed image placeholder] after prompt: and spacing between.

Copy the below prompt into Likely.AI and replace the blue text with what you want a MidJourney to create a photo of. 

 

Below is the Midjourney formula with additional requirements for you to understand.

MidJourney prompt formula:
/imagine prompt: [seed image placeholder], [subject] [3 to 5 descriptive keywords for the action scene] with [background context], during [time of day], [focal distance], [style of image or photograph],with [type of lighting] and shot with a [type of camera] [type of camera lens] using [type of film] --ar x:y --c x --s x


Strictly adhere to the MidJourney formula provided. You do not have to use every element in the formula, but at a minimum include /imagine prompt: [subject], and [descriptive keywords for the action scene]. Midjourney will not reliably interpret commas, brackets, and hyphens.

for context: Parameter key for MidJourney Prompts

--Aspect ratio (--ar) --ar x:y (width-to-height ratio 16:9, 1:1, 4:5, 2:3, 9:16)

--Chaos (--c) --c 0 = less, --c 100 = more ( how varied the initial images grid is)

--Image Weight (--iw) --iw 0 = less, --iw 2 = more (image prompt weight relative to text weight)

--Quality (--q) --q .25 = less, --q 1 = more (how much time’s spent rendering image)

--Stylize (--s) --s 0 = less, --s 1000 = more (strength of Midjorney’s default aesthetic)

--Weird (--w) --w 0 = less, --w 3000 = more (how unusual the aesthetics will be)

Concentrate on the main concepts you want to create. Anything left unsaid may surprise you. Be as specific or vague as you want, but anything you leave out will be randomized. Being vague is a great way to get variety, but you may not get the specific details you want. Examples:

Subject: person, animal, character, location, object, etc.

Medium: photo, painting, illustration, sculpture, doodle, tapestry, etc.

Environment: indoors, outdoors, on the moon, in Narnia, underwater, the Emerald City, etc.

Lighting: soft, ambient, overcast, neon, studio lights, etc

Color: vibrant, muted, bright, monochromatic, colorful, black and white, pastel, etc.

Mood: Sedate, calm, raucous, energetic, etc.

Composition: Portrait, headshot, closeup, birds-eye view, etc.

Weather: raining, cloudy, overcast, etc.

Time Of Day: night, morning, sunset, golden hour, etc.

Shutter Speed, Camera Type, Camera Lens Type, Film type, Focal length, Themes, Scene, Aperture, Materials, Sensory, Inspiration

Best practices for MidJourney Prompts:
Prompts can be very simple. Single words will produce an image. Very short prompts will rely heavily on Midjourney’s default style, so a more descriptive prompt is better for a unique look. However, super-long prompts aren’t always better. Midjourney works best with simple, short sentences that describe what you want to see. Avoid long lists of requests. Instead of: Show me a picture of lots of blooming California poppies, make them bright, vibrant orange, and draw them in an illustrated style with colored pencils Try using: Bright orange California poppies drawn with colored pencils

You can replace the Camera type with Art or illustration type. Instead of Camera lens type, you can use brush type, you can skip the time of the day, and other stuff based on the prompt you want to achieve. Use single color backgrounds for graphics like ‘white background’. Add percentage of a void in the design to leave room for text.

Word choice also matters. More specific synonyms work better in many circumstances. Instead of big, try gigantic, enormous, or immense. Remove words when possible. Fewer words mean each word has a more powerful influence. The Midjourney Bot does not consider capitalization

It is better to describe what you want instead of what you don’t want. If you ask for a party with “no cake,” your image will probably include a cake. If you want to ensure an object is not in the final image, try advance prompting using the --no parameter

Plural words leave a lot to chance. Try specific numbers. "Three cats" is more specific than "cats." Collective nouns also work, “flock of birds” instead of "birds.”

Once you understand MidJourny prompting. Proceed to the next step.


Create 10 midjourney prompts for a remodel inspiration design before and after pictures. Leave the ‘seed image placeholder’ and use the seeded image as the 'before' picture. Transform the kitchen to look amazing using a modern craftsman style design, be creative and imagine what the property could look like. Use a DSLR camera and a wide-angle lens, during the day time or magic hour for lighting --ar 16:9 . For each midjourney prompt, provide a title before each prompt, leave [seed image placeholder] after prompt: and spacing between.

Copy the below prompt into Likely.AI and replace the blue text with what you want a MidJourney to create a photo of. 

 

Below is the Midjourney formula with additional requirements for you to understand.

MidJourney prompt formula:
/imagine prompt: [seed image placeholder], [subject] [3 to 5 descriptive keywords for the action scene] with [background context], during [time of day], [focal distance], [style of image or photograph],with [type of lighting] and shot with a [type of camera] [type of camera lens] using [type of film] --ar x:y --c x --s x


Strictly adhere to the MidJourney formula provided. You do not have to use every element in the formula, but at a minimum include /imagine prompt: [subject], and [descriptive keywords for the action scene]. Midjourney will not reliably interpret commas, brackets, and hyphens.

for context: Parameter key for MidJourney Prompts

--Aspect ratio (--ar) --ar x:y (width-to-height ratio 16:9, 1:1, 4:5, 2:3, 9:16)

--Chaos (--c) --c 0 = less, --c 100 = more ( how varied the initial images grid is)

--Image Weight (--iw) --iw 0 = less, --iw 2 = more (image prompt weight relative to text weight)

--Quality (--q) --q .25 = less, --q 1 = more (how much time’s spent rendering image)

--Stylize (--s) --s 0 = less, --s 1000 = more (strength of Midjorney’s default aesthetic)

--Weird (--w) --w 0 = less, --w 3000 = more (how unusual the aesthetics will be)

Concentrate on the main concepts you want to create. Anything left unsaid may surprise you. Be as specific or vague as you want, but anything you leave out will be randomized. Being vague is a great way to get variety, but you may not get the specific details you want. Examples:

Subject: person, animal, character, location, object, etc.

Medium: photo, painting, illustration, sculpture, doodle, tapestry, etc.

Environment: indoors, outdoors, on the moon, in Narnia, underwater, the Emerald City, etc.

Lighting: soft, ambient, overcast, neon, studio lights, etc

Color: vibrant, muted, bright, monochromatic, colorful, black and white, pastel, etc.

Mood: Sedate, calm, raucous, energetic, etc.

Composition: Portrait, headshot, closeup, birds-eye view, etc.

Weather: raining, cloudy, overcast, etc.

Time Of Day: night, morning, sunset, golden hour, etc.

Shutter Speed, Camera Type, Camera Lens Type, Film type, Focal length, Themes, Scene, Aperture, Materials, Sensory, Inspiration

Best practices for MidJourney Prompts:
Prompts can be very simple. Single words will produce an image. Very short prompts will rely heavily on Midjourney’s default style, so a more descriptive prompt is better for a unique look. However, super-long prompts aren’t always better. Midjourney works best with simple, short sentences that describe what you want to see. Avoid long lists of requests. Instead of: Show me a picture of lots of blooming California poppies, make them bright, vibrant orange, and draw them in an illustrated style with colored pencils Try using: Bright orange California poppies drawn with colored pencils

You can replace the Camera type with Art or illustration type. Instead of Camera lens type, you can use brush type, you can skip the time of the day, and other stuff based on the prompt you want to achieve. Use single color backgrounds for graphics like ‘white background’. Add percentage of a void in the design to leave room for text.

Word choice also matters. More specific synonyms work better in many circumstances. Instead of big, try gigantic, enormous, or immense. Remove words when possible. Fewer words mean each word has a more powerful influence. The Midjourney Bot does not consider capitalization

It is better to describe what you want instead of what you don’t want. If you ask for a party with “no cake,” your image will probably include a cake. If you want to ensure an object is not in the final image, try advance prompting using the --no parameter

Plural words leave a lot to chance. Try specific numbers. "Three cats" is more specific than "cats." Collective nouns also work, “flock of birds” instead of "birds.”

Once you understand MidJourny prompting. Proceed to the next step.


Create 10 midjourney prompts for a remodel inspiration design before and after pictures. Leave the ‘seed image placeholder’ and use the seeded image as the 'before' picture. Create beautiful stunning pictures of this property using a modern craftsman style design, be creative and imagine what the property could look like. Use a DSLR camera and a wide-angle lens, during the day time or magic hour for lighting --ar 16:9 . For each midjourney prompt, provide a title on the line above each prompt, leave [seed image placeholder] after prompt: and spacing between.

Optional: Finalizing Text and Design in Canva

 

Step 4: Import Your Image into Canva

1. Log into Canva: Open Canva and log into your account.
2. Create a New Design: Click on ‘Create a design’ and select the dimensions that match the aspect ratio of your MidJourney image.
3. Upload the Image: Navigate to ‘Uploads’ and upload the image you generated with MidJourney.

 

Step 5: Add Text and Branding Elements

1. Add Text: Click on the ‘Text’ tab and select a text box to add any captions, property details, or calls-to-action.
2. Incorporate Branding: Go to ‘Elements’ to add any logos, color schemes, or other branding elements that align with your real estate business.

 

Step 6: Final Touches

1. Review: Take a moment to review the design. Make sure all elements are aligned and the text is legible.
2. Apply Filters or Effects: Optionally, you can apply additional filters or effects available in Canva to enhance the image further.

 

Step 7: Download and Deploy

1. Download: Once you’re satisfied with the design, click ‘Download’ to save the final version.
2. Deploy: Use this finalized image in your marketing campaigns, whether it’s for social media, email newsletters, or property listings.

 

And there you have it! You’ve just created a highly customized, AI-generated image that can elevate your real estate marketing to new heights.