About LensPrompt

Start with a picture. Read what made it.

LensPrompt is a visual prompt library. Browse a portrait, an illustrated world, or a product image, then read the original prompt attached to its source record. The aim is to make useful examples easier to find and understand.

The first curated set contains 24 examples across Portrait, Anime & illustration, and Product photography. The broader inspiration library offers search and visual filters over the imported archive.

Where the material comes from

The archive is based on Open Image Prompts. Records preserve source author handles, post links, prompts, and available translations. Each example links to its source so that you can inspect the original context.

An image appearing here does not mean that its creator recommends LensPrompt. Ownership and reuse permissions remain with the relevant creators and rights holders. Read the attribution notes before using source material in a project.

What stays original

The original prompt is reproduced as recorded in the source dataset. A reading translation is a separate field. Editorial titles, classifications, explanations, and adaptation suggestions help you navigate the material; they are not presented as statements by the original author.

Source labels describe the archive's classification. A model or tool name is a source claim, not a certification that we reran that example in the same tool.

A starting point, rather than a guarantee

LensPrompt does not generate images. Copy a prompt into a tool you choose, check its supported parameters, and adjust the subject and composition for your own purpose. Model versions, reference images, private profiles, settings, and randomness can change the result.

We have not regenerated the first curated set. The displayed image illustrates the source record; it does not promise that pasting the text will reproduce that image. The getting-started guide explains a practical way to work with these examples.

Open browsing

You can browse or copy prompts without creating an account. The archive is read-only for visitors. Administrative tools are used to review content and maintain the site.

Questions and corrections

If a source, attribution, or image needs attention, follow the content correction and removal instructions. For questions about the original dataset, the upstream project provides its own documentation and issue tracker.