Parameters exposed by the Image and Video generation studios. Availability depends on the connected engine; administrators set the defaults (Images (Admin), Videos (Admin)).
Image parameters
| Parameter | Meaning | Guidance |
|---|---|---|
| Model | The generation engine behind the picture. | Choose by style need (photoreal vs illustration vs speed). |
| Size / resolution | Output dimensions, e.g. 512x512, 1024x1024, or an aspect ratio. | Match the destination: 16:9 banner, 1:1 post, 9:16 story. |
| Steps | Iterations of refinement. | More detail, slower. ~20–30 drafts, 40–50 finals. |
| Guidance / CFG | How literally to follow the prompt. | High = literal but stiff; low = looser and more surprising. |
| Seed | Randomness start. | Fix to reproduce; randomise for variations. |
| Number of images | Variations generated per run. | Generate a few and choose. |
| Negative prompt / exclusions | What to keep out ("text, watermark, blur, extra fingers"). | Often the most useful control. |
| Style / preset | Engine-specific style packages. | Reuse team presets for consistency. |
| Input image (image-to-image) | Starting picture to transform or animate from. | Use for edits and restyle. |
Video parameters
| Parameter | Meaning | Guidance |
|---|---|---|
| Model | Video engine — strengths vary widely. | Test with one clip before committing. |
| Size / resolution | Output size, e.g. 1280x720. | Match the playback context. |
| Duration / length | Clip length in seconds. | Keep short; regenerate rather than lengthen. |
| FPS | Frames per second. | Defaults are fine; higher costs more. |
| Image-to-video start frame | Attach a still to animate. | Best composition control — generate the still first. |
| Motion / camera descriptions | Prompt-level motion cues. | Describe one action per clip. |
| Seed | Reproducibility across takes. | Fix it when a take is close. |
Writing better prompts (both)
- Subject → setting → style → lighting → (motion), in that order.
- State what to exclude via the exclusion field.
- Iterate in small increments — one change at a time so you learn what works.