/Image mode is available for users who prefer a more direct prompt experience. For most creative work we recommend using the chat interface, which gives you the same control with the added benefit of being able to iterate and refine as you go. If you prefer to use direct prompts, follow the steps below.
To generate in /Image mode:
- click / Use a tool in the chat interface
- Select Image
- Enter your prompt (see below for tips on good prompting)
- Click on Auto to adjust image Count, Aspect and Enhance settings
Click send when ready to generate
Want to revert to a more collaborative experience?
You can switch back to the chat interface at any time and Reve can help you explore ideas, suggest directions and refine as you go. Simply x out the Image box in chat.
Tips for good Prompting
You don't need to be a prompt engineer to get great results on Reve. A clear idea and a few good instincts will take you a long way.
Start with what matters most Lead with the most important elements by focusing on the subject, the mood, or the moment you want to capture. Reve will interpret the rest.
Example: A men's dress shirt laid flat on a white studio surface, clean product photography.
Think in layers
The best prompts paint a picture. Consider what makes your image feel complete, not just what's in it, but how it feels.
- Subject — who or what is in the image
- Environment — where is it set
- Lighting — soft, dramatic, golden hour, neon
- Mood — the feeling you want to evoke
- Style — photographic, illustrated, painterly, cinematic
You don't need all of these every time. Include what matters and let Reve fill in the rest.
Be specific where it counts
Vague words produce vague results. Where precision matters, reach for it.
- Instead of "nice lighting" try "soft morning light coming through a window"
- Instead of "urban setting" try "rain-soaked Tokyo backstreet at midnight"
Word choice carries weight
Every word you use shapes the output. Think about synonyms that carry more visual energy.
- Instead of "big" try "towering" or "vast"
- Instead of "sad" try "melancholic" or "desolate"
Focus on additive, not subtractive, descriptions
Try to avoid providing too many negative instructions such as “A romantic shot of a rose garden in Spring. Roses are in full bloom. There are other flowers in the background but don’t include tulips or daffodils.”
If it's not working, simplify
More words don't always mean better results. If you're not getting what you want, try stripping back to the essentials and rebuilding from there.