Okay, so I tried to generate some images of “elle models,” and let me tell you, it was a bit of a journey. Here is how the whole thing went down.

First Attempts: Total Misfires
First, I just typed “elle models” into the image generator, I was expecting, well, Elle models. You know, like the magazine? What I got was a mishmash of random stuff. I tried the images,but It’s mostly unrelated, so, you know, strike one.
Getting More Specific
Then I thought, “Okay, be more specific, dummy.” So I started adding details.
- I tried “fashion models, Elle magazine style.” It was got a little better. Some of the images started to look like they could be in a magazine.
- I also tried “high fashion photography, Elle models, runway.” I was attempting to get those dramatic catwalk shots.
With the words I added, the styles generated by ai is much better.
Playing with Styles
After getting the basic “model” part down, I started messing with the artistic styles. I tried:
- “Photorealistic, Elle models, studio lighting” I wanted that super crisp, professional look.
- “Elle models, black and white photography, dramatic shadows” I was going for something artsy and moody.
It’s really cool to see how the AI interprets these different styles.

The “Aha!” Moment
I finally realized I needed to be even more specific. I was forgetting to describe the actual people! So I started adding things like:
- “Young, diverse Elle models, smiling, confident poses.”
- “Elle models, close-up portrait, natural makeup, soft lighting.”
That’s when the images really started to look like what I had in mind. The AI needed to know who I wanted to see, not just the general “model” vibe.
Final Touches and Lessons Learned
I spent some time refining the prompts, tweaking the details about clothing, hairstyles, and even the background settings. I learned that image generation is all about iteration. You start with a basic idea, see what the AI gives you, and then keep adjusting until you get it right.
So, the big takeaway? Be specific, be patient, and don’t be afraid to experiment. And remember, the AI is a tool, but you’re the director. You’re telling it what to create, one descriptive word at a time.