Table of Contents

    Prompt to create clean English textbook-style version image

    Prompt 1

    Goal:
    Create a textbook-style educational image explaining “Types of Attributes in Database”.
    
    Context:
    The image is intended for students learning database fundamentals. It should resemble a clean, modern textbook page with structured sections, clear headings, short explanations, and labeled diagrams.
    
    Source / Content to Include:
    Include the following types of database attributes:
    - Simple Attribute
    - Composite Attribute
    - Single-valued Attribute
    - Multi-valued Attribute
    - Derived Attribute
    
    For each type:
    - Provide a short, clear definition in English
    - Include a small diagram or visual representation (ER diagram style preferred)
    - Use relatable examples such as Student Name, Age, Phone Number, Address, etc.
    
    Expectations:
    - Style: Textbook-style layout (clean and well-organized)
    - Language: English
    - Design: Clear headings, sections, and labeled diagrams
    - Visuals: Use icons, arrows, boxes, and ER diagram elements
    - Colors: Soft educational tones (blue, green, light yellow)
    - Font: Clear and readable
    - Add a title at the top: “Types of Attributes in Database”
    - The layout should look like a modern school or college textbook page
    - High resolution, minimal clutter, easy to understand

    Prompt 2

    Create a high-resolution educational infographic in a modern textbook-style layout, not a physical book page.
    
    Topic:
    “Client-Server Architecture”
    
    Important Instruction:
    Before creating the infographic, first deeply research and organize the topic.
    Do not create the image using only surface-level or generic information.
    First identify the most important educational points, then design the infographic around them.
    
    Research Planning Requirements:
    - Accurately define Client-Server Architecture.
    - Identify the main components: client, server, network/protocol, database/resources.
    - Explain the request–response cycle.
    - Include the role of the client and the role of the server.
    - Include one real-world example.
    - Include 2-tier and 3-tier architecture only if space allows.
    - Remove unnecessary decorative content.
    - Prioritize clarity, accuracy, and readability.
    - If the content becomes crowded, split the design into 2 slides/pages.
    
    Canvas:
    - Aspect ratio: 16:9 landscape
    - Pure white background only
    - No page texture, no page edges, no shadows, no notebook or book appearance
    
    Design Goal:
    - Look like a premium modern academic infographic or presentation slide
    - Clean, structured, minimalist, and easy to understand
    - Suitable for college-level technical education, classroom notes, presentations, or study content
    
    Typography:
    - Heading font: Poppins SemiBold
    - Body font: Poppins Regular
    - Title should be medium-large, not oversized
    - Title should occupy approximately 10–12% of the canvas height
    - Clear visual hierarchy: Title → Section heading → Diagram labels → Body text
    - Use dark neutral text for readability, not green for small body text
    
    Brand & Color System:
    - Primary brand color: #638766 (for title, section headings, icon strokes, key emphasis)
    - Secondary brand color: #98B6A3 (for diagram blocks, secondary highlights, section accents)
    - Tertiary brand color: #BDD6AE (for icon containers, note boxes, soft background highlights)
    - Neutral dark text color: #24302A (for body text, small labels, arrows, connectors, fine details)
    - Neutral secondary line color: #5C6B63 (for dividers, supporting lines, subtle connectors)
    - Background: #FFFFFF
    
    Color Rules:
    - Do not automatically choose random colors
    - Use the defined color system consistently
    - Keep icons and diagrams visually cohesive
    - Use the brand palette for structure and emphasis
    - Use dark neutral for readability-critical items such as small labels, arrow lines, and detailed connectors
    - Avoid using the lightest sage color for small text on white background
    
    Layout Rules:
    - Use a structured grid layout
    - Prefer 2-column layout for balanced readability
    - Use strong alignment, spacing, and margin consistency
    - Keep the layout modern, airy, and uncluttered
    - Ensure each section has a clear visual boundary without heavy boxes everywhere
    
    Content Structure:
    - Add a short introduction in 2–3 lines explaining Client-Server Architecture
    - Create 5 well-defined sections:
      1. Definition / Overview
      2. Client
      3. Server
      4. Request–Response Flow
      5. Real-World Example or 2-tier / 3-tier variation
    
    For Each Section:
    - Add a section heading
    - Add one small relevant icon in a consistent line style
    - Add a concise explanation in 2–3 lines
    - Add a labeled visual or structured diagram if relevant
    
    Icon Rules:
    - Use one relevant icon per section
    - Icons must match the topic semantically
      - Example styles: computer screen, user terminal, database, cloud server, arrows, network node
    - Keep all icons in the same visual style
    - Preferred icon treatment:
      - icon stroke/fill: #638766
      - icon container or soft badge: #BDD6AE
    - Do not use random multicolor icons
    
    Diagram Rules:
    - Use clean structured diagrams, not decorative illustrations
    - Use arrows, blocks, labels, and simple architecture flow visuals
    - Show data flow clearly from client to server and back
    - Use dark neutral for arrows and fine connector lines
    - Use secondary and tertiary brand colors for diagram fills and emphasis
    - Keep diagram labeling clear and readable
    
    Visual Style:
    - Modern academic infographic
    - White-space driven
    - Balanced visual weight
    - Clean section grouping
    - Minimal clutter
    - Easy to understand at a glance
    
    Multi-Slide Handling:
    - If all content fits clearly in one 16:9 slide, keep it as one image
    - If content becomes crowded, split into 2 slides
    - Slide 1 title format: “Client-Server Architecture (Part 1/2)”
    - Slide 2 title format: “Client-Server Architecture (Part 2/2)”
    - Maintain exactly the same design system, typography, spacing, icon style, and color logic across both slides
    - Ensure each slide is complete and readable independently
    
    Output Requirements:
    - High resolution
    - Sharp, balanced, professional composition
    - Presentation-ready
    - Text must be legible
    - No clutter
    - No physical book page appearance

    Prompt 3: Brank color selected in the prompt.

    Change the topic name and go ahead.

    Create a high-resolution educational infographic in a modern textbook-style layout (not a physical book page).
    
    TOPIC:
    “{{TOPIC_NAME}}”
    
    --------------------------------------
    IMPORTANT INSTRUCTION (CRITICAL):
    Before creating the infographic:
    
    1. Deeply research and understand the topic.
    2. Do NOT rely on surface-level or generic explanations.
    3. Identify high-value educational insights first.
    4. Organize content based on conceptual importance and clarity.
    5. Then design the infographic to reflect that structure.
    
    --------------------------------------
    CONTENT PLANNING FRAMEWORK:
    
    Step 1: Topic Deconstruction
    - Define the topic clearly and accurately.
    - Identify its core idea or purpose.
    - Break it into key conceptual components (3–6 major parts).
    - Identify relationships between components (flow, hierarchy, comparison, system).
    
    Step 2: Content Prioritization
    Classify content into:
    - Core concepts (must include)
    - Supporting details (include if space allows)
    - Optional enhancements (only if space remains)
    
    Step 3: Section Generation (Dynamic)
    Create 4–6 sections depending on the topic nature. Examples:
    - Definition / Overview
    - Components / Structure
    - Process / Workflow / Lifecycle
    - Types / Variations
    - Applications / Use Cases
    - Example / Case Study
    
    (Choose only relevant sections based on the topic. Do NOT force irrelevant sections.)
    
    Each section must:
    - Have a clear heading
    - Include a concise explanation (2–3 lines max)
    - Include one supporting visual (icon or diagram if applicable)
    
    --------------------------------------
    CANVAS:
    - Aspect ratio: 16:9 landscape
    - Pure white background (#FFFFFF)
    - No textures, shadows, page edges, or book-like styling
    
    --------------------------------------
    DESIGN GOAL:
    - Premium modern academic infographic
    - Clean, structured, minimalist
    - Designed for college-level understanding
    - Suitable for presentations and study material
    
    --------------------------------------
    TYPOGRAPHY:
    - Heading font: Poppins SemiBold
    - Body font: Poppins Regular
    - Title size: medium-large (10–12% canvas height)
    - Maintain strict hierarchy:
      Title → Section Headings → Diagram Labels → Body Text
    - Use high contrast for readability
    
    --------------------------------------
    COLOR SYSTEM:
    
    Primary: #638766 (titles, headings, key highlights)
    Secondary: #98B6A3 (content blocks, diagram fills)
    Tertiary: #BDD6AE (background accents, icon containers)
    Dark Neutral: #24302A (body text, labels, arrows)
    Secondary Neutral: #5C6B63 (dividers, subtle connectors)
    Background: #FFFFFF
    
    Rules:
    - No random colors
    - Maintain consistency
    - Avoid low-contrast text
    - Do NOT use light colors for small text
    
    --------------------------------------
    LAYOUT RULES:
    - Use structured grid system
    - Prefer 2-column layout
    - Maintain consistent spacing and alignment
    - Ensure clear visual grouping of sections
    - Avoid clutter and over-decoration
    
    --------------------------------------
    ICON RULES:
    - One icon per section
    - Icons must match the topic semantically
    - Use consistent line style
    - Icon color: #638766
    - Icon container: #BDD6AE
    - No multicolor or inconsistent icon styles
    
    --------------------------------------
    DIAGRAM RULES:
    
    Select diagram type dynamically based on content:
    - Flow diagram (process, lifecycle)
    - Structural diagram (components)
    - Comparison diagram (types)
    - System diagram (interrelationships)
    
    Guidelines:
    - Use clean blocks, arrows, and labels
    - Clearly show relationships and direction
    - Use dark neutral (#24302A) for connectors
    - Use brand colors for emphasis
    
    --------------------------------------
    VISUAL STYLE:
    - White-space driven
    - Balanced composition
    - Minimal clutter
    - Easy to scan quickly
    - Strong visual hierarchy
    
    --------------------------------------
    CONTENT DENSITY MANAGEMENT:
    
    If content becomes crowded:
    1. Remove low-priority details first
    2. Simplify text (max 2–3 lines per section)
    3. If still crowded, split into 2 slides
    
    Multi-slide rules:
    - Slide 1: “{{TOPIC_NAME}} (Part 1/2)”
    - Slide 2: “{{TOPIC_NAME}} (Part 2/2)”
    - Maintain identical design system across slides
    - Each slide must be independently understandable
    
    --------------------------------------
    OUTPUT REQUIREMENTS:
    - High resolution
    - Sharp and professional
    - Balanced layout
    - Fully legible text
    - Presentation-ready
    - No clutter
    - No physical page appearance

    Prompt 4: It will select auto color

    Change the topic name and create your image.

    Create a high-resolution educational infographic in a modern textbook-style layout (not a physical book page).
    
    TOPIC:
    “{{TOPIC_NAME}}”
    
    --------------------------------------
    IMPORTANT INSTRUCTION (CRITICAL):
    Before creating the infographic:
    
    1. Deeply research and understand the topic.
    2. Do NOT rely on surface-level or generic explanations.
    3. Identify high-value educational insights first.
    4. Organize content based on conceptual importance and clarity.
    5. Then design the infographic to reflect that structure.
    
    --------------------------------------
    CONTENT PLANNING FRAMEWORK:
    
    Step 1: Topic Deconstruction
    - Define the topic clearly and accurately.
    - Identify its core idea or purpose.
    - Break it into key conceptual components (3–6 major parts).
    - Identify relationships between components (flow, hierarchy, comparison, system).
    
    Step 2: Content Prioritization
    Classify content into:
    - Core concepts (must include)
    - Supporting details (include if space allows)
    - Optional enhancements (only if space remains)
    
    Step 3: Section Generation (Dynamic)
    Create 4–6 sections depending on the topic nature. Examples:
    - Definition / Overview
    - Components / Structure
    - Process / Workflow / Lifecycle
    - Types / Variations
    - Applications / Use Cases
    - Example / Case Study
    
    (Choose only relevant sections based on the topic. Do NOT force irrelevant sections.)
    
    Each section must:
    - Have a clear heading
    - Include a concise explanation (2–3 lines max)
    - Include one supporting visual (icon or diagram if applicable)
    
    --------------------------------------
    CANVAS:
    - Aspect ratio: 16:9 landscape
    - Pure white background (#FFFFFF)
    - No textures, shadows, page edges, or book-like styling
    
    --------------------------------------
    DESIGN GOAL:
    - Premium modern academic infographic
    - Clean, structured, minimalist
    - Designed for college-level understanding
    - Suitable for presentations and study material
    
    --------------------------------------
    TYPOGRAPHY:
    - Heading font: Poppins SemiBold
    - Body font: Poppins Regular
    - Title size: medium-large (10–12% canvas height)
    - Maintain strict hierarchy:
      Title → Section Headings → Diagram Labels → Body Text
    - Use high contrast for readability
    
    --------------------------------------
    DYNAMIC COLOR SYSTEM (IMPORTANT):
    
    - Select a cohesive color palette that best fits the topic’s nature and meaning.
    
    Examples:
    - Technology → cool tones (blue, teal, indigo)
    - Environment → greens, earthy tones
    - Finance/business → blue, gray, muted tones
    - Healthcare/biology → green, blue, soft red accents
    - Abstract/creative topics → richer or more vibrant palettes
    
    Rules:
    - Use 2–3 primary colors + neutral tones
    - Maintain strong contrast for readability
    - Ensure consistency across all elements (text, icons, diagrams)
    - Use color to create hierarchy and emphasis
    - Avoid random or clashing colors
    - Avoid low-contrast combinations for text
    - Keep overall look professional, not overly decorative
    
    --------------------------------------
    LAYOUT RULES:
    - Use structured grid system
    - Prefer 2-column layout
    - Maintain consistent spacing and alignment
    - Ensure clear visual grouping of sections
    - Avoid clutter and over-decoration
    
    --------------------------------------
    ICON RULES:
    - One icon per section
    - Icons must match the topic semantically
    - Use consistent line or minimal style
    - Icons should follow the selected color system
    - Avoid multicolor inconsistency or mismatched styles
    
    --------------------------------------
    DIAGRAM RULES:
    
    Select diagram type dynamically based on content:
    - Flow diagram (process, lifecycle)
    - Structural diagram (components)
    - Comparison diagram (types)
    - System diagram (interrelationships)
    
    Guidelines:
    - Use clean blocks, arrows, and labels
    - Clearly show relationships and direction
    - Maintain readability and clarity
    - Follow the selected color system consistently
    
    --------------------------------------
    VISUAL STYLE:
    - White-space driven
    - Balanced composition
    - Minimal clutter
    - Easy to scan quickly
    - Strong visual hierarchy
    
    --------------------------------------
    CONTENT DENSITY MANAGEMENT:
    
    If content becomes crowded:
    1. Remove low-priority details first
    2. Simplify text (max 2–3 lines per section)
    3. If still crowded, split into 2 slides
    
    Multi-slide rules:
    - Slide 1: “{{TOPIC_NAME}} (Part 1/2)”
    - Slide 2: “{{TOPIC_NAME}} (Part 2/2)”
    - Maintain identical design system across slides
    - Each slide must be independently understandable
    
    --------------------------------------
    OUTPUT REQUIREMENTS:
    - High resolution
    - Sharp and professional
    - Balanced layout
    - Fully legible text
    - Presentation-ready
    - No clutter
    - No physical page appearance