Make Lots of Images Fast: Your Guide to Midjourney Batch Rendering

Hey everyone! Do you want to create many different images in Midjourney without typing prompts one by one? There's a simple way to do this called batch rendering. It lets you run multiple image requests with a single command.

This guide will show you how batch rendering works. It's a handy feature that can save you time when you're exploring different visual ideas.

Understanding Batch Rendering in Midjourney

Batch rendering is a powerful tool that lets you send several linked prompts to Midjourney at once. Instead of waiting for one image to finish and then typing the next prompt, you can set up a batch command to generate multiple images from a template or a list of variations immediately.

How to Use Multi-Prompt Commands

The basic way to create a batch rendering command uses curly braces `{}` and commas ` , `. You put the options you want Midjourney to try inside the braces, separated by commas.

Here's the simple structure:

/imagine prompt Your main prompt {option one, option two, option three}

When you type this command and hit enter, Midjourney will see the options inside the braces and create a separate image for each one, combined with "Your main prompt".

This saves time and effort. Tools like the Midjourney Automation Suite from TitanXT can help manage these kinds of tasks and your resulting images even more effectively.

Confirming Your Request

After you enter a command with curly braces, Midjourney will usually ask for confirmation. A message will pop up saying something like "Are you sure you want to imagine [number] prompts from the template...?" This lets you check that you set up the command correctly before using your fast hours.

If the number of prompts and the template look right, just click "Yes" to start generating the images.

Important Note: Mode Requirement

It's important to know that this specific method using curly braces `{}` only works when you are in Midjourney's Turbo or Fast mode. It does not work in Relax mode.

Examples of Batch Rendering

Let's look at a few examples to see how this works in practice.

Basic Variations

You can use batch rendering to quickly see the same scene under different conditions.

/imagine prompt landscape during {sunset, sunrise, moonlight night}

This command will create three different images:

• A landscape during sunset.

• A landscape during sunrise.

• A landscape during a moonlight night.

Combining Elements

You can also combine different elements or subjects with different conditions. You can even use multiple sets of curly braces.

/imagine prompt {forest, beach} during {Daytime, Nighttime}

This command will generate four images by combining each option from the first set of braces with each option from the second set:

• A forest during Daytime.

• A forest during Nighttime.

• A beach during Daytime.

• A beach during Nighttime.

This approach makes it easy to explore many different scenarios rapidly.

Conclusion

Batch rendering with multi-prompt commands is a great way to speed up your image generation process in Midjourney. It lets you explore many visual ideas from a single command, which is perfect for quickly testing variations or combinations.

Give this technique a try to make your Midjourney workflow more efficient. For even more help with managing your creative projects and output, explore the Midjourney Automation Suite from TitanXT.