Repromptify alternatives

Image prompt guide. Shubham Singh What are your thoughts about 100 Text to Image Prompt Guide? The 100 Text to Image Prompt Guide is a resource that provides users with 100 different writing prompts to inspire them to create images. These prompts can be used to generate ideas for drawings, paintings, photographs, or other forms of visual art. Each prompt includes a brief description of the scene or subject to be depicted, and users can use their imagination to create an image based on the prompt. This guide can be useful for artists or individuals looking to develop their creativity and explore new ideas for visual expression. It can also be a useful tool for educators or art therapists to use with their students or clients. It is important to note that the quality of the images created using these prompts will depend on the skill level of the artist and the tools they have available to them. However, the prompts themselves can be a valuable source of inspiration and can help individuals overcome creative blocks or find new ways to express themselves visually.

As a global digital marketer at work and also a VPPR at a Toastmasters club, I always need to prepare for online/offline activity promoting materials like posters. It's time-consuming to design or choose the most suitable background images from a large pile of pictures every single time, also, although I can see a variety of images online, I want something unique that totally belongs to me and nobody else has used before. Accidentally, I found this app called PicSo, which was recommended by my friend who is a game illustrator. She was invited to use PicSo about 2 weeks ago. I just got so astonished that I can generate my own exquisite image through inputting texts! According to my friend's feedback, I also got to know that there are other similar products like Midjourney. But as you all know, Midjourney relies entirely on Discord's bot server, which can limit people's creativity a lot. Both my friend and I desperately needed a mobile app that would solve our problems. When I learned that PicSo is a mobile app and did not rely on SD's open-source code, but was developed entirely by the team behind the product, I was very interested in it. I started getting involved with the enthusiastic user community and giving some suggestions. Fortunately, the team took some of my advice. I have seen the technical pursuits and efforts of this team, and I have also witnessed how they overthrow themselves and strive to establish their own influence in this field. I appreciate such professionalism. Currently, I've started using PicSo for my poster creating, and my friend has also started using the app for her illustration manuscripts. I can really see how the team stands out in some aspects. I hope they can maintain this enthusiasm for research and development so that the entire industry will have more excellent products for users to select.