Image 2.5
Prompt Tips

Image 2.5 Prompt Structure: Subject, Scene, Light, Frame

Published on September 12, 2026 7 min read

A practical Image 2.5 prompt recipe: subject, scene, lighting, and composition — then pick Flare or Sunburst and refine.

Image 2.5 Prompt Structure: Subject, Scene, Light, Frame

Strong Image 2.5 results start with a readable prompt skeleton — not a wall of adjectives.

The four-part stack

  1. Subject — who or what is the hero (materials, color, brand cues).
  2. Scene — where it sits and what belongs in the background.
  3. Lighting — direction, softness, time of day.
  4. Composition — camera angle, crop, depth of field.

Example:

matte black wireless earbuds on slate desk, evening desk lamp from the left, 45-degree overhead, shallow depth of field, product photo

How to use it on this site

Open Create, paste the stack, set ratio, choose Flare to explore or Sunburst to polish, then generate. Change one layer per turn — lighting first, then crop — so you can see what actually moved.

Common failures

  • Style words before the subject is clear.
  • Multiple conflicting scenes in one line.
  • Rewriting the whole prompt when only composition is wrong.

Next step

Practice the first loop in Getting started, then compare Flare vs Sunburst.

FAQ

What order should I write an Image 2.5 prompt in?

Lead with subject, then scene, lighting, and composition. Style and camera notes come last so identity stays readable.

Does prompt structure change between Flare and Sunburst?

No. Keep the same structure; switch models when you need speed (Flare) or finer edit precision (Sunburst).

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