🌓 Virtual & Real

Made by
MMgeeeeee
Installed by
7
CategoryImage
FromYouMind

Instructions

Image

Description

Editor's Recommendation

Why we love this skill

Centered on the unique concept of 'virtual and real', this skill merges abstract philosophy with visual art. By deeply analyzing the manuscript and using refined layout and color, it creates flowing, breathing illustrations with a deep Eastern aesthetic.

A document has two sides: the virtual and the real. They are not opposites but mutually dependent, like a coin, yin and yang, reality and dreams. Different models have different effects. You can copy the prompt to create your own skill and try it. Welcome to modify and create, have fun~ MIT

Related Skills

View all
Image

Modern Chinese Era Visuals

Transform titles, themes, or graphics into visual designs inspired by modern Chinese eras, suitable for book covers, posters, cards, illustrations, typography, and social media graphics. Simply provide the text, target era, design format, and aspect ratio to receive a visual concept tailored to your theme. If no ratio is specified, a portrait cover composition can be used. Supports a range of styles from the 1920s–30s Republic of China period and the 1940s through the 2000s, including Eastern Constructivism, War of Resistance woodcut, revolutionary realism, understated literary design, humanistic minimalism, and digital visual styles. Each era-based style presents a distinct design language through its color palette, composition, typography, graphics, and print texture—for example, geometric display lettering, woodcut marks, limited-color flat fills, asymmetrical layouts, paper grain, and balanced negative space. Whether you need a literary book cover, an era-themed poster, or a simple Chinese title design, you can evoke the aesthetics of the corresponding period while keeping the text clear and the composition clean. Supports common aspect ratios including 1:1, 2:3, 3:2, 4:3, 16:9, and 9:16, making it suitable for publishing visuals, exhibition promotion, content graphics, and personal creative work.

P
02k
Image

Precise AI Character Images

Turn the character you envision into ready-to-use prompts and finished images. Start with a seed description or a broad theme, then define key details step by step, including hairstyle, hair accessories, clothing, expression, pose, camera, lighting, and setting. Whether you’re creating a classical Chinese woman, a cyberpunk girl, a Japanese-style character, a realistic portrait, or a custom character concept, you can develop a cohesive visual direction based on the character’s overall mood. Choose Quick Image Generation to let AI complete the character design automatically, or use Fine Control to adjust each element through selections or custom input. Results include structured prompts in both Chinese and English, along with a matching Negative Prompt, making them easy to understand and reuse with leading models such as FLUX, Midjourney, and SDXL. You can also generate the finished character image with AI. After generating an image, continue fine-tuning specific dimensions, such as hairstyle, expression, pose, camera angle, lighting, setting, or art style. Regenerate while keeping the other details unchanged, with each modification clearly identified. Ideal for character design, character concept art, avatar creation, illustration planning, and exploring visual directions.

0500
Image

Black-and-White Visuals

Create black, white, and gray visuals with small accents of yellow for WeChat Official Accounts, Zhihu, Xiaohongshu, Moments, profile pictures, and other platforms. Choose your preferred dimensions and generate 1–3 separate images per request. Images are text-free by default, with support for text-based Xiaohongshu covers. You can use it to: - Create three 16:9 text-free images for the article below: [paste article] - Turn “independent, calm, with a touch of loneliness” into a 1:1 profile picture. - Use this photo as a reference to generate a 3:4 refined black-and-white visual. - Generate a 3:4 Xiaohongshu cover with text titled: “At What Age Did Children in Ancient China Start School?”

V
1666

Find your next favorite skill

Explore more curated AI skills for research, creation, and everyday work.

Explore all skills