Meta Imagine Studio v0.1.0

uptime 381h48m · built 2026-09-22T05:35:18Z · requests 68485

✓ meta.ai session: logged in⏸ meta.ai image quota hit 172× — queue paused until 2026-09-27T04:02:29.385Z (backlog kept, resumes automatically)

gallery · history · failed · prompts

Generate stopped

one click — that many randomized story prompts, all queued (like {povTemplate} on Perchance)
ignores the selected generator — each prompt comes from a random generator (job badge shows which)

Quick run — for custom batches, add prompts on the Prompts page and Start. Story templates live in meta/story-templates.txt.

1 job in flight — images landing below
avg 39s/img · 1 in flight → ~39s left
add prompts on the Prompts page

Currently generating

ACT II — THE CONTROL ROOM — (watching other people fight:1.3) (the same recurring cast, consistent faces, bodies and clothing across every image, identical character design:1.2) Featuring Sergeant Kade, armourer, forearms like winch cable, a welding mask pushed up on the forehead, drums of ammunition stacked behind; also Lieutenant Dana Sorren, frame pilot, a flight suit with three kill marks, hair cropped under a helmet, a photograph taped inside the cockpit; and at the back of the room, Corporal Bright, trainee pilot, too young for the suit, a helmet two sizes large, chewed fingernails on the control sticks. a gunner checking the turret travel by hand, in the darkened room with the map projected on the wall. No light but sodium lamps hazing the apron, and the room reads proud of a hard-won frame. (Dark room lit by monitors, backs of heads, one pilot's face). a 14mm with the screens wrapping the room; cockpit framing with instruments crowding the edges; graded ice blue, steel and orange lamp. Watching a screen that is not theirs: the one who thinks the war is already lost. Written down but never reported: a drink taken at an hour nobody saw. Across the headsets: a hand on a shoulder instead of a sentence. BREAK a boarding ladder rung huge at the edge; on the tiled floor, mud caked on frame feet, oil pooled in a drain trench; and going cold on a desk, fitters eating on a crate, a rat along the cable trays. Filling the far wall: the city skyline smoking. The turn: an order given twice and then withdrawn. BREAK a pilot who has not slept, a replacement pilot nobody has met, a rotation list with the same names on it. BREAK Reflected in the screens: light running along a rail, the polished brass of a worn instrument bezel, hot metal spitting sparks, chrome catching hangar light. (mecha control room, screens, cinematic:1.2) ice blue, steel and orange lamp. Avoid text, lettering, watermark, signature, extra fingers, deformed hands, extra limbs, blurry, low detail, jpeg artifacts, organic monsters, medieval weaponry, fantasy magic, hand-drawn linework. · queued — waiting for the driver

Job p1789220569-10 complete

prompt: THE FORAGING — (the lane's free larder:1.3) a cottage-witch drying her herbs — in a gardener's gloves at the wrist, a fallen nest kept on the shelf — pressing flowers into a dictionary along a hedgerow lane in June. fog that muffles the rooster of the hedgerow; grateful for the ordinary of the found; the deep breath before the rain returns the afternoon's generosity. (Cut-paper prettiness with a beating heart, the basket filling like a story) BREAK sparrows at the bread-scatter of the fronds and berries; daisies holding their own at the edge, the exact grey of the doorstep's welcome of the trodden verge; a bee buying its weight in clover, a wren loud about the woodpile, a ladybird on the window frame of the startled pheasant. a line of stooks like good intentions the lane's turning. BREAK a snowflake of a brief second, the shimmer of the mill pond at still, a runnel of honey catching sunshine on the dew and the sloes. a kettle with a thrum of weather-knowledge, one chipped mug kept for its warmth, a calendar a year behind, uncorrected, a collection of stones from every walk, a handprint in the icing, deliberate

exact prompt sent: imagine THE FORAGING — (the lane's free larder:1.3) a cottage-witch drying her herbs — in a gardener's gloves at the wrist, a fallen nest kept on the shelf — pressing flowers into a dictionary along a hedgerow lane in June. fog that muffles the rooster of the hedgerow; grateful for the ordinary of the found; the deep breath before the rain returns the afternoon's generosity. (Cut-paper prettiness with a beating heart, the basket filling like a story) BREAK sparrows at the bread-scatter of the fronds and berries; daisies holding their own at the edge, the exact grey of the doorstep's welcome of the trodden verge; a bee buying its weight in clover, a wren loud about the woodpile, a ladybird on the window frame of the startled pheasant. a line of stooks like good intentions the lane's turning. BREAK a snowflake of a brief second, the shimmer of the mill pond at still, a runnel of honey catching sunshine on the dew and the sloes. a kettle with a thrum of weather-knowledge, one chipped mug kept for its warmth, a calendar a year behind, uncorrected, a collection of stones from every walk, a handprint in the icing, deliberate

p1789220569-10-00.webp

← back

Recently generated

p1789250386-645-03.webpDark Academiap1789250386-645-02.webpDark Academiap1789250386-645-01.webpDark Academiap1789250386-645-00.webpDark Academiap1789250386-644-01.webpBotanical Illustrationp1789250386-644-00.webpBotanical Illustrationp1789250386-641-00.webpWuxia & Xianxiap1789250386-640-00.webpCarnival & Dark Circus