Copy a LarpGPT prompt for the image tool you actually use

Name the tool that will receive the text

Start with the image tool where you will paste the prompt, not only the model label on the prompt card. LarpGPT lets you select a target engine in the prompt detail view. It prepares text for copying; it does not generate the image or submit a generation job to that external tool.

Select the engine before copying

Open the prompt detail and choose the intended engine in its selector. The copied text is built using that selection. A previously stored preference can affect the effective selection, so inspect it rather than assuming the card label controls everything. For example, a prompt originally labelled for Midjourney can be copied with another selected target.

Separate a description from command syntax

A sentence describing light or framing is different from a parameter command. Midjourney documents parameters placed at the end of its text prompt. In LarpGPT’s Midjourney export, the stored parameter line is appended to the description when present. Consult the target tool’s current documentation if it rejects a parameter; copying a string does not prove that every stored parameter is supported by every version.

Sources for this section Midjourney: Parameter List

Inspect the output for another selected engine

For the other engines in its selector, LarpGPT exports the description followed by a plain-language line instead of its stored Midjourney parameter line. That replacement line specifies vertical 9:16 and a photorealistic, raw candid style without illustration or a 3D look. It is a fixed instruction, not a complete conversion of every parameter from the original card.

Paste, read and adapt before generating

Paste into the external tool’s input and read the text before submitting. If your project needs a square image, replace the vertical instruction with the target tool’s appropriate request or setting. Check for conflicting instructions rather than adding another aspect ratio blindly. Only the external tool determines how it interprets the prompt; identical words can produce different images.

Record the cause of a failed attempt

When troubleshooting, keep the selected engine, copied text and the external tool’s error message together. Distinguish a rejected command from an accepted prompt that produced an unwanted image. Use fictional subjects or material you have permission to use, and disclose synthetic content where appropriate. No export format guarantees a visual result.

Further reading

• Midjourney: Parameter List
• larpgpt — product features