Midjourney Control for Beginners & Advanced Users! (Every Command!)

This paragraph introduces the viewer to various dash-dash parameters available in mid-journey, emphasizing their utility for both beginners and advanced users. The narrator highlights that while new features may be added, existing parameters are rarely removed, ensuring the video's relevance for future viewers. It also mentions that the video complements a previous video on prompting, though it can be watched independently. The focus then shifts to how parameters can modify an image prompt, with an emphasis on combining parameters for enhanced results. The paragraph ends with an invitation to explore the list of basic parameters, with the assurance that visual information will be available as a free PDF on Gumroad, appreciating past donations.

The second paragraph delves into specific mid-journey parameters starting with aspect ratios, which significantly impact the overall image. It explains how to use the aspect ratio command and provides examples of different aspect ratios like 16x9, 3x4, and 9x16. The narrator then discusses the 'chaos' parameter, which adds unpredictability to image generation, and 'fast' and 'relax' parameters, which control the speed of image generation without affecting GPU hours. The paragraph also covers 'turbo' for faster image generation at a higher GPU cost. The concept of image waiting is introduced as a way to control the influence of a reference image on the prompt, with examples demonstrating how adjusting the image weight can change the outcome. The 'no' parameter is explored as a way to exclude certain elements from the image, though it's noted that mid-journey can sometimes be unpredictable with this command. The paragraph concludes with a brief mention of the 'repeat' parameter, which allows for the repetition of a prompt to generate multiple images.

This paragraph explains the concept of 'seeds' in AI-generated images, which are the initial numerical representations of a prompt used to generate the first static image. The narrator demonstrates how to view and use seeds with the 'stop' command, which halts image generation at a chosen point. Seeds are shown to be useful for creating consistent themes across images. The paragraph also touches on the possibility of manually inputting seeds for experimentation. The 'style' parameter is introduced, offering a choice between the default mid-journey aesthetic and a more photographic 'raw' mode. Examples are given to illustrate the differences between these styles. The 'stylize' parameter is discussed for controlling the level of stylization in an image, with a demonstration of how varying the stylization level can affect the final result. The 'tile' parameter is briefly mentioned for creating seamless patterns, and the paragraph concludes with a brief note on the 'weird' parameter, which adds an element of strangeness to the image, and the 'video' parameter, which creates a video of the image generation process.

The final paragraph focuses on the 'stylized' command, which allows for the adjustment of the style intensity in an image, from the default 100 to higher or lower values for different effects. It provides examples of how extreme stylization can lead to surreal images, while reducing the stylization can result in more grounded and less busy visuals. The 'tile' parameter is mentioned again, noting its potential utility for designing patterns for fabrics, textures, or wallpapers. The narrator shares some of the interesting results obtained from experimenting with the 'tile' parameter. The 'weird' command is briefly discussed, with a note that it adds a degree of strangeness to the image, and that the narrator has a separate video dedicated to it. Lastly, the 'video' command is highlighted, which generates a video showing the creation process of an image, offering a creative way to visualize the evolution of an AI-generated piece.