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6/15/2025, 5:11:16 PM
>>95876585
The wording and order of prompts does matter, which has been proven more than anecdotally. Take the images to left. What I was looking for was a full-length image of a goblin walking down a medieval gothic street. The words in both posts were the exact same. However, in the first, I described the goblin first, and the street second. This gave me a dozen gens of "waist-up" images. But changing the prompt to describe the street first then the gobbo, caused the point of view to pan back a bit. describing her boots before the rest of her clothes also prompts Bing to try harder to work them into the picture.
Point being, how you write a post make a difference in the results. You still get a ton of variance, but there are ways to get Bing to lean in the direction you want.
The wording and order of prompts does matter, which has been proven more than anecdotally. Take the images to left. What I was looking for was a full-length image of a goblin walking down a medieval gothic street. The words in both posts were the exact same. However, in the first, I described the goblin first, and the street second. This gave me a dozen gens of "waist-up" images. But changing the prompt to describe the street first then the gobbo, caused the point of view to pan back a bit. describing her boots before the rest of her clothes also prompts Bing to try harder to work them into the picture.
Point being, how you write a post make a difference in the results. You still get a ton of variance, but there are ways to get Bing to lean in the direction you want.
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