Commands for various operations can be entered using the command /setting. There are buttons for general options such as style value, upscaler version, and quality value. The settings also include buttons for the commands /stealth and /public.
The following sections explain each part:
Model Version:
- Choose the Midjourney Model Version you want to use for generating images.
- Use The Latest Model is the default and always uses the newest version.
- Available options include:
- Mjourney Model V5.2 (latest)
- Mjourney Model V5.1
- Niji Model V5
- Mjourney Model V5.0
- Niji Model V4
- Mjourney Model V4 (older versions)
Style Raw Parameter (V5.1, 5.2, 6, and Niji 6 only):
- Fine-tune specific Midjourney model versions (listed above) withÂ
--style raw
 to reduce the default aesthetic bias.
Stylize Parameter:
- Midjourney is trained to prioritize artistic elements in imagery.Â
--stylize
 orÂ--s
 controls the intensity of this influence. - Lower values produce images closer to the prompt but less artistically stylized.
- Higher values create more artistic but potentially less faithful interpretations.
- Presets:
- Stylize Low:Â
--s 50
- Stylize Med:Â
--s 100
 (default) - Stylize High:Â
--s 250
- Stylize Very High:Â
--s 750
- Stylize Low:Â
Public and Stealth Mode:
- Toggle between Public and Stealth modes, corresponding toÂ
/public
 andÂ/stealth
 commands. - Public mode makes your results viewable by everyone.
- Stealth mode keeps them private.
Remix Mode:
- Remix lets you modify prompts, parameters, model versions, or aspect ratios between variations.
- It retains the overall composition of your starting image while applying changes.
- Use Remix to adjust settings, lighting, subjects, or achieve complex compositions.
High and Low Variation Mode:
- Choose between High Variation and Low Variation to control the degree of difference between results.
- High Variation produces more diverse interpretations.
- Low Variation keeps results closer to the initial prompt.
Sticky Style:
- Saves the lastÂ
--style
 code used in your personal suffix, preventing the need to re-enter it for future prompts. - Override by using a newÂ
--style
 or disabling Sticky Style.
Turbo, Fast, and Relax Mode:
- Toggle between modes affecting generation speed:
- Turbo:Â Fastest but potentially lower quality.
- Fast:Â Balanced speed and quality.
- Relax:Â Slower but potentially higher quality.
- Corresponds toÂ
/turbo
,Â/fast
,Â/relax
 commands andÂ--turbo
,Â--fast
,Â--relax
 parameters.
Reset Settings:
- Returns all settings to their defaults.
Custom Preferences:
- Create custom options usingÂ
/prefer
 commands to automatically add commonly used parameters to prompts. - Examples:
/prefer option create mine --chaos 5 --aspect 2:3
 (adds “mine” option with specified parameters)/imagine prompt vibrant California poppies --mine
 (uses the “mine” option)
- Manage and view existing options withÂ
/prefer option list
. - Delete options withÂ
/prefer option set <name to delete>
.
Automatically Receive Results in Direct Messages:
- Enable or disable this feature withÂ
/prefer auto_dm
. - When enabled, finished images are automatically sent to your Direct Messages, keeping them private and easily accessible.
Save Time with Custom Shortcuts (Prefer Option):
- Create shortcuts for frequently used parameter combinations withÂ
/prefer option set
. - Example:Â
/prefer option set mine --chaos 5 --aspect 2:3
 creates a shortcut named “mine” that includes those parameters.
- Use the shortcut in prompts:Â
/imagine prompt vibrant California poppies --mine
 applies both parameters. - Manage shortcuts:
- List existing options:Â
/prefer option list
- Delete options:Â
/prefer option set <name to delete>
 (leave value field blank)
- List existing options:Â
Append Parameters Automatically (Prefer Suffix):
- Add a default suffix to all prompts withÂ
/prefer suffix
. - Example:Â
/prefer suffix --uplight --video
 automatically includes those parameters in every prompt. - Clear the suffix: UseÂ
/settings
 and select “Reset Settings”. - Important: Only parameters are accepted in suffixes (e.g.,Â
--no orange
 works, butÂorange::-1
 doesn’t).
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