Diagram
FLUX 3 infographic prompt
A flat-vector diagram brief for FLUX 3 that fixes structure, palette, line weight and grid, and deliberately leaves the lettering to you.
Preview
We only publish images that were actually generated from the prompt printed on the page. Until this one is rendered and checked, the brief itself is what is on display.
The complete prompt
1Flat vector infographic panel explaining the water cycle, portrait format on a warm off-white ground. 2Four labelled stages arranged as a clockwise loop with simple directional arrows between them, 3each stage drawn as a compact icon in a circle of uniform diameter. 4Two-colour system of deep teal and burnt amber with a single light neutral for fills, 5uniform 3-unit line weight, rounded corners, no gradients and no drop shadows. 6Clear hierarchy with a wide title zone at the top, 7even spacing on a four-column grid, plenty of breathing room between elements. Icons only, with 8empty label plates left blank for typesetting. 9No lettering, no numbers, no logos, no watermark, no photorealistic elements.
Opens the generator with the prompt and aspect ratio already filled in.
Prompt structure
Each phrase below appears verbatim in the prompt above and controls one thing. Mix, replace or delete them to make your own version.
- 01
Flat vector infographic panel
Sets a diagram, not an illustration. The distinction matters: diagrams are judged on clarity, illustrations on atmosphere.
- 02
Four labelled stages arranged as a clockwise loop
Structure before content. Naming the count and the arrangement is what produces a diagram that actually diagrams something.
- 03
each stage drawn as a compact icon in a circle of uniform diameter
Uniform containers are what make a set of icons read as a system. Varying sizes imply a hierarchy you probably did not intend.
- 04
Two-colour system of deep teal and burnt amber with a single light neutral
Two plus one is the workhorse infographic palette: two to carry meaning, one to carry area.
- 05
uniform 3-unit line weight
Line weight consistency does more for a professional look than any amount of icon polish.
- 06
Clear hierarchy with a wide title zone at the top
Reserving the title zone in the prompt means you are not squeezing a headline in afterwards.
- 07
even spacing on a four-column grid
Diagrams read as sloppy when spacing is uneven, even if every element is well drawn. Name the grid.
- 08
empty label plates left blank for typesetting
The key move. Generated lettering is unreliable, so ask for the plates and set the real text yourself in a design tool.
- 09
No lettering, no numbers, no logos
Numbers are worse than words in generated diagrams, and a wrong number in an infographic is a factual error, not a cosmetic one.
Questions about this prompt
Why ask for blank label plates instead of real labels?
Because a diagram with wrong words is worse than no diagram. Generate the structure and the icon system, then set accurate text in a design tool where you control every character.
How do I match an existing brand style?
Replace the two colour names and the line weight with your own, and keep everything else. Those two phrases carry most of what makes a diagram look on-brand.
Can it lay out real data?
No. It has no data, so any chart it draws is decorative shapes. Use it for the diagram frame and icon set, and plot real data with a charting tool.
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