Faymas Prompt Guide
Faymas prompts work best when you decide what must stay, what may change, and how you will judge the first result before you generate.
Use the six-card Faymas Prompt Brief below. It turns a loose visual idea into a small, testable instruction set. Fill it in before an image generation or edit, then change only the card that explains the problem in the result.
The six cards: subject, non-negotiables, allowed change, scene, visual treatment, and review rule.
This is an original editorial framework for this guide. It is not a Faymas product feature and it does not promise a particular model outcome.
1. Name the subject in ordinary language
Start with who or what the image is about, not the style. For a person, include the relationship when it affects the pose or feeling. For a product, include the version, material, and the part that should be visible. A useful subject line is specific enough to recognize the intended image but short enough to revise.
Check: Could someone who has not seen the reference identify the main subject from this line alone?
2. List the non-negotiables
Write two to four details that the generation must protect. For a portrait, these might be facial identity, age cues, natural skin texture, or the relationship between two people. For an object, they might be label placement, silhouette, material, or proportions.
Keep this card separate from the styling card. A dramatic direction should not quietly override the features you wanted to preserve.
3. State the allowed change
Choose one primary transformation for the first attempt: a new setting, a new outfit, a lighting shift, a different crop, or a cleaner background. When a request contains five major transformations at once, you cannot tell which instruction caused an unwanted result.
First-pass rule: one major change, one supporting change, and no extra decoration unless it serves the image goal.
4. Describe the scene as a job to be done
Give the image a practical setting: a professional profile image, a warm family keepsake, a product listing, or an editorial cover. Then add the environment and framing that make that job believable. This prevents a prompt from becoming a list of disconnected visual effects.
- For a profile image, favor a clear face and a simple background.
- For a family image, favor comfortable distance, natural contact, and an appropriate expression.
- For a product image, favor the product shape, readable space around it, and light that explains the material.
5. Add the visual treatment last
Only after the first four cards are clear should you choose lighting, lens feel, color palette, texture, and aspect ratio. These details are valuable, but they are supporting actors. If the result is attractive but the person, product, or relationship is wrong, return to cards one and two rather than adding more style words.
6. Write a review rule before generating
Decide what counts as a usable first result. A simple rule might be: “the face remains recognizable, the two people read as family, and the background stays secondary.” For a product: “the package is intact, the material looks plausible, and there is room for a headline.”
Review the image against that rule in order. If the subject fails, revise the subject. If the protected detail fails, strengthen the non-negotiable. If the composition fails, revise the scene. Do not restart the whole prompt unless the goal changed.
A complete Faymas Prompt Brief example
Subject: an adult daughter and her father.
Non-negotiables: recognizable faces, natural ages, a respectful and relaxed relationship.
Allowed change: replace the setting with a quiet garden.
Scene: a family keepsake with both people seated at a small outdoor table, looking comfortably toward the camera.
Visual treatment: soft morning light, natural colors, a waist-up composition, and a vertical frame.
Review rule: both faces look like the reference people, the pose feels natural, and the garden does not compete with the subjects.
What to change after the first result
Change one card at a time. If the identity drifts, remove unnecessary appearance details and restate the protected features. If the output looks staged, simplify the pose and scene. If the image lacks impact, adjust the lighting or crop only after the subject is correct. This keeps each revision readable and makes a Faymas prompt easier to reuse for a different photo later.