MiniMax H3 Image

Start with the task, then add the style

Explain the goal, how the image will be used, the main people or objects, and their state or actions. Then add your style requirements.

Set the overall layout before local details

Specify the number and positions of subjects, the viewing angle, and empty space. For complex images, describe the main sections first, then their contents and relationships. For example: “Title at the top; below it, an image on the left and text on the right.”

Express style through visible details

Describe colors, materials, light, and texture. Use “soft side lighting, metallic reflections, and clean negative space” instead of a vague request for a “premium feel.” Prioritize key details and avoid contradictory requirements.

Provide the exact text in full

Put the complete wording you want to display in quotation marks, and specify its position, hierarchy, and line breaks.

Say explicitly when you want the model to write copy

Specify where text should appear and what it should say, or ask the model to compose suitable wording for that part of the image.

Say explicitly when no text is needed

Include “Do not add any text, letters, or numbers to the image” to reduce unwanted titles, labels, or decorative lettering.

Supply accurate facts and data, and define relationships

For charts, research figures, and educational content, provide accurate information, values, units, and the relationships between them. Include the time range when showing changes over time. Label sample data clearly so it is not confused with real data.

Assign a role to each reference

Explain what each image contributes, what must remain consistent, and what may change. For example: “Keep the product from image 1, use the colors from image 2, and follow the layout of image 3.” If borrowing only colors, state that the shape and material should not be copied.

Separate what changes from what stays

Identify the object by its position or features. State the desired change, its scope, and what must be preserved. For example: “Make the cup on the left blue; keep its shape, material, position, and size unchanged.”

Describe the complete edited result

Distinguish moving, copying, replacing, and deleting. When deleting an object, explain how to fill its original position. When changing text or data, provide the full replacement and specify whether the original layout, chart structure, and other information should remain.

Give each editing round a clear goal

Specify which image you are using, what to change in this round, and what to preserve. Avoid vague references such as “the one from the previous round” or “same as before.”

Specify grid rows and columns explicitly

For grids, storyboards, or collages, write “2 rows and 3 columns” or “3 × 3 (rows × columns)” rather than an ambiguous “2 × 3.” Describe irregular layouts directly, such as “3 panels on top and 2 below.” Identify a panel to edit by its row and column, for example “row 2, column 1.”