A stronger prompt names what can be seen and what is still open. Use piece, shape, stone, metal, setting, style, scale, view, intended use, required details, and exclusions; then ask a person to check every generated jewelry detail before trusting it.

A compact prompt-planning guide for shape, stone, metal, setting, style, scale, view, use, and unknowns, with no hidden claims about the result.

What this guide covers

Choose the visible fields that matter to the idea.
Write open decisions as open instead of guessing.
Inspect any result for visual errors and human-review questions.

Prompt fields in a calm order

Choose only the fields that matter. Material names are intended directions, not proof of what an image depicts or what a finished piece will contain.

Form

Piece type, silhouette, stone shape, setting or structure, band or chain form, profile, scale, and viewing angle.

Material direction

Stone category or none, color direction, metal and finish, accents, and any treatment or origin question that must remain open.

Style and use

Mood, era or style words, daily or occasion use, required details, exclusions, and a clear list of unknowns.

Assemble and review the prompt

This version 1 worksheet uses no defaults, conversions, score, model, or live inventory. It simply orders customer-supplied language for discussion.

1 — Name the piece and silhouette
Begin with the jewelry type, overall form, intended scale, profile, and the view you need to explore.
2 — Add materials as directions
Name the desired stone and metal language while keeping identity, grade, treatment, exact color, and availability unconfirmed.
3 — Add style, use, and exclusions
Describe the feeling and real use, then state details the result must avoid or leave open.
4 — Inspect every visible detail
Check stone count, prongs, joins, symmetry, scale, attachments, back view, and continuity before selecting a direction.

Read the result in three layers

The output of this worksheet is a written prompt plus a review list. Any later image remains a concept and can contain convincing-looking errors.

Visible direction

The requested piece, form, materials, setting or structure, style, scale, view, use, and exclusions.

Unknowns

Every unresolved stone, metal, dimension, fit, rights, construction, price, timing, or availability question.

Verification notes

Details a customer, gemologist, jewelry reviewer, or rights reviewer must check before the concept moves forward.

Photorealistic does not mean verified

AI output boundary
A generated image may show inconsistent stones, settings, proportions, symmetry, attachments, or views. It does not prove identity, material, scale, durability, safety, originality, rights, manufacturability, price, or final appearance. Keep unneeded personal details out and review current privacy handling before any upload.

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