Arquitectura
FLUX 3 architecture prompt
An architectural photography brief for FLUX 3 with straight verticals, raking material light and a scale figure, explained phrase by phrase.
Vista previa
Solo publicamos imágenes que se generaron realmente con el prompt impreso en la página. Hasta que esta se renderice y se revise, lo que está a la vista es la descripción en sí.
El prompt completo
1Architectural photograph of a small rammed-earth research pavilion set into a hillside of dry grass. 2Single-storey, deep-set horizontal window band, a cantilevered timber canopy over the entrance, board-marked concrete plinth. 3Two-point perspective from standing eye height at 24 mm with verticals kept perfectly straight, 4late afternoon sun raking the earth wall to reveal its layered lifts, long shadow from the canopy across the entrance, 5one figure walking out of frame for scale. 6Clear dry-season sky with thin high cloud, warm ochre and bleached olive palette, 7accurate material weathering, 8no post-production sky replacement look. Editorial architecture magazine finish. 9No text, no logos, no cars, no watermark.
Abre el generador con el prompt y la relación de aspecto ya rellenados.
Los prompts se mantienen en inglés para que pueda copiarlos tal cual en el generador; si los reescribe, le recomendamos seguir en inglés.
Estructura del prompt
Cada frase de abajo aparece literalmente en el prompt anterior y controla una cosa. Combínelas, sustitúyalas o bórrelas para hacer su propia versión.
- 01
Architectural photograph
A discipline with its own rules: straight verticals, controlled perspective, materials over mood. Say it first and the rest falls in line.
- 02
Single-storey, deep-set horizontal window band, a cantilevered timber canopy
Describe the building as elements, not as an adjective. modern building produces nothing; a list of elements produces a building.
- 03
Two-point perspective from standing eye height at 24 mm with verticals kept perfectly straight
The core technical instruction. Converging verticals are the single most obvious mark of an amateur architectural image.
- 04
late afternoon sun raking the earth wall to reveal its layered lifts
Light chosen for what it reveals about the material. Raking light across rammed earth is what makes the construction method visible.
- 05
one figure walking out of frame for scale
Scale figures are standard practice. Walking out of frame keeps them from becoming the subject.
- 06
Clear dry-season sky with thin high cloud
An empty blue sky looks fake; a fully dramatic one steals the building. Thin high cloud is the working compromise.
- 07
accurate material weathering
New-looking buildings read as renders. Weathering is what places the building in time and weather.
- 08
no post-production sky replacement look
Names a specific artefact rather than asking for realism in general. Specific negatives work; general ones do not.
- 09
No text, no logos, no cars, no watermark
Cars date an architectural image faster than anything else and are usually the first thing a client asks to remove.
Preguntas sobre este prompt
How do I stop the building leaning backwards?
Phrase 3 does that job. Keeping verticals straight is a shift-lens behaviour, and naming it explicitly is more reliable than asking for a straight-on view.
Can I generate an interior with the same approach?
Yes. Keep phrases 1 and 3, replace the element list with interior elements, and swap the raking sun for a described daylight source such as a north-facing clerestory.
Is this suitable for a real project visualisation?
As a mood and material study, yes. It is not a substitute for a model-based render — the generator has no access to your geometry, so nothing in the output is dimensionally accurate.
Reciba un único correo sobre el estado del lanzamiento
Deje su correo. Le enviaremos una única actualización breve cuando FLUX 3 esté disponible aquí.