Identify the main subject
Find the object or area that the prompt puts first. In the fragrance scene it is one bottle; in the breakfast it is the toast; in the reading nook it is the chair. Supporting details should help that subject remain readable.
Look for direction and softness
“From the upper left” describes direction. “Diffused” or “soft window light” describes a quality of the light. These are different decisions. Changing direction should affect shadows, while changing softness changes the transitions between lit and shaded areas. Generated results still need visual checking.
Read the camera instruction
An overhead flat lay describes a different organisation from a front-facing paper artwork. A close crop emphasises a surface, while a room view needs relationships between objects. Pick a viewpoint that suits the layout you plan to make.
Check space and background
A quiet backdrop and fewer props can leave useful space around the focal object. The precise position of that space should be requested if a later design needs a headline. Add final typography separately unless you are deliberately testing in-image lettering.
Use the examples carefully
Our collections group related ideas, but the shown images were not all created with one controlled setup. Treat them as concrete visual starting points and inspect your own output after each change.
Further reading: Google DeepMind's image prompting guide.