Steel Windows free prompts and swap face images
312 text to image prompts for steel windows are
available. Compatible with MidJourney, Dall-E and Stable Diffusion
Best prompts for steel windows
factory abandoned night with broken windows and eerie silence
A professional commercial photo of a spacious glass house in the Swiss Alps, with floor-to-ceiling windows, wooden terrace, and snowy mountain views. Experimental design by Zaha Hadid, cinematic lighting, hyper-detailed, 8K resolution
A view through frosted glass window of a thunderstorm over abandoned factories. Rendered with an attention-grabbing, destructive atmosphere.
modular urban loft with energy-efficient smart windows, AI-controlled home automation, ultra-modern design, advanced smart technology, sustainable and eco-friendly, integrated greenery, sleek and futuristic architecture, vibrant lighting, ultra-detailed, high quality, imaginative and innovative, professional rendering
Period Generate a high-quality, realistic image of the interior of a spacious empty storage room, emphasizing the A-shaped gable roof, the large size of the room, the door, and the stone-framed openings. The room should appear to have dimensions of at least 13 meters long, 9 meters wide, and 6 meters high. The room should feature an A-shaped gable roof with a wood gable frame and red tile covering, with two sloping sides that meet at the top ridge. The roof structure should be clearly visible. The walls and floor should be made of concrete, and the room should have a brick and mortar appearance. Ensure that there is one prominently visible glass door with a white aluminum frame, raised by one step, located on the right wall almost at the end. Also, make sure there are four distinct and clearly visible narrow stone-framed openings, each measuring 10 cm by 40 cm. The room should be well-lit and have a clean appearance with no furniture or decorations. The perspective should be from inside the room, as if taken by a professional photographer. Focus on showcasing the A-shaped roof, door, and stone-framed openings first, followed by the rooms size and construction materials.,
