4 Comments
User's avatar
underwood's avatar

The sref code feature page of Midjourney is also very useful. I often use this feature to gain inspiration and recommend this website resource. https://midjourneysref.com/

Expand full comment
Dominika Michalska's avatar

I didn’t know about this — thanks for sharing! Just checked it out and it looks super cool and actually really useful for sparking fresh ideas. Definitely bookmarking this.

Expand full comment
Pawel Jozefiak's avatar

I find myself using Midjourney in a similar way - as a visual thinking tool rather than just an image generator. What's fascinating is how it serves as both a creative catalyst and a reflection of our collective imagination. The "Explore" feed has become this remarkable pulse-check on our shared visual language(and BTW. back in the early days - all we had was Discord Chat, so this is really well-thought!).

What I've found most valuable is using it early in the concept development phase for digital projects - it helps bridge the gap between abstract ideas and concrete visualization, especially when collaborating with cross-functional teams. I've explored this intersection between AI tools and creative workflows in my recent exploration of building practical digital solutions: https://thoughts.jock.pl/p/csv-column-stripper-affordable-ecommerce-data-solution

Expand full comment
Dominika Michalska's avatar

That's really interesting. Yes, it feels less like a tool and more like a visual pulse of how we think and imagine, collectively. I’ve found the same — using it early on helps turn loose ideas into something tangible fast, especially when working across disciplines.

It strikes me most is how Midjourney doesn’t just generate images — it surfaces the subconscious. It’s like sketching with collective memory. I’ve found it especially useful not just to visualize ideas, but to challenge them — to see what assumptions show up in the prompts themselves. Thanks for sharing, Paweł!

Expand full comment