Midjourney Mastery
  • 👋Welcome to Midjourney Mastery Course
  • 🏁1. Setting up
    • Midjourney Quick Start Guide
    • Invite the Midjourney Bot to Your Server
  • 🕹️2. Beginner Guide
    • Midjourney Prompts
    • ⭐The Anatomy of an AI Art Prompt
    • ⭐Anatomy of Midjourney Promps
    • Explore Midjourney Prompting
    • Model Versions
    • 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿Commands
      • Command List
      • Blend Command
      • Describe Command
    • ⌨️Parameter
      • Parameter List
      • Aspect Ratio
      • Chaos
      • No
      • Quality
      • Repeat Parameter
      • Seed
      • Style
      • Stylize
      • Tile
      • Weird
    • Advanced Prompts
      • Image Prompts
      • Remix Mode
      • Multi Prompts
      • Pan Function
      • Zoom Out
  • 💡3. Deep Guide
    • Consistent Results: How to Use the Seed Command
    • Exploring the Possible Interpretations with Chaos Command
    • Maximizing Midjourney’s /describe command for even better prompts
    • How to make your AI art move with PhotoVibrance
    • How to use Midjourney to design a brand identity
    • Prompt Techniques And Idea Iteration (Hard)
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On this page
  • The Influence of Chaos on Jobs
  • How to Change the Chaos Value
  1. 2. Beginner Guide
  2. Parameter

Chaos

The --chaos or --c parameter influences how varied the initial image grids are. High --chaos values will produce more unusual and unexpected results and compositions. Lower --chaos values have more re

The --chaos or --c parameter influences how varied the initial image grids are. High --chaos values will produce more unusual and unexpected results and compositions. Lower --chaos values have more reliable, repeatable results.

--chaos accepts values 0–100. The default --chaos value is 0.


The Influence of Chaos on Jobs

No --chaos value

Using a low --chaos value, or not specifying a value, will produce initial image grids that are similar each time a Job is run.

prompt example: imagine/ prompt watermelon owl hybrid --c 0

Low --chaos values

Using a low --chaos value, or not specifying a value, will produce initial image grids that are slightly varied each time a Job is run.

prompt example: imagine/ prompt watermelon owl hybrid --c 10

Moderate --chaos values

Using a low --chaos value, or not specifying a value, will produce initial image grids that are slightly varied each time a Job is run.

prompt example: imagine/ prompt watermelon owl hybrid --c 25

High --chaos Values

Using a higher --chaos value will produce initial image grids that are more varied and unexpected each time a Job is run.

prompt example: imagine/ prompt watermelon owl hybrid --c 50

Very High --chaos Values

Using extremely high --chaos values will produce initial image grids that are varied and have unexpected compositions or artistic mediums each time a Job is run.

prompt example: imagine/ prompt watermelon owl hybrid --c 80


How to Change the Chaos Value

Use the --chaos or --c Parameter

Add --chaos <value> or --c <value> to the end of your prompt.

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Last updated 1 year ago

Animated Gif showing how the Midjourney chaos parameter is typed
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