Online prompt libraries offer extensive, curated collections of prompts to help users get better results from generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Midjourney. They can provide templates for specific tasks, offer creative inspiration, and save time on prompt engineering. Many libraries are free, while others operate as paid marketplaces for expertly crafted prompts. 
Libraries for ChatGPT and general AI
  • PromptHero: This features a searchable database of prompts for text-based AI. It focuses on generating content like marketing copy, blog posts, and more.
  • PromptBase: This marketplace allows users to buy and sell premium, expert-crafted prompts for AI models, including ChatGPT and Claude. The outputs can be previewed before purchase.
  • AIPRM: Available as a browser extension for platforms like Chrome, AIPRM provides many pre-built, one-click prompt templates optimized for marketing, SEO, copywriting, and other tasks.
  • PromptIndex: This offers a database of over 600 professionally curated prompts for tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. It also includes an AI Humanizer and a prompt optimizer.
  • God of Prompt: This library offers comprehensive, category-specific prompt bundles for text and image generation. It caters to various business needs, including marketing, SEO, and content creation.
  • GitHub Repositories: Open-source prompt libraries can be found on GitHub. A popular example is the "Awesome ChatGPT Prompts" repository. This organizes prompts by "persona" to help the AI adopt a specific role.
  • Google AI Studio Prompt Gallery: This gallery features prompts for marketing, content creation, and data analysis. Prompts can be tested directly within the platform. It is aimed at developers but is useful for all.
  • Anthropic Prompt Library: This is a collection of prompts and system prompts provided by the creators of the Claude LLM, designed to help users get the most out of their models. 
Libraries for Midjourney and AI art
  • PromptHero: While it offers text prompts, PromptHero is also a resource for visual prompts. Users can search for prompts by image style and view output previews for inspiration.
  • PromptBase: As a marketplace, PromptBase offers a large selection of premium Midjourney prompts created by skilled AI artists.
  • Midlibrary: This specializes in Midjourney styles, artists, and SREF codes, offering a visual library where the effect of different styles on the final image can be viewed.
  • PromptDen: This provides a library of AI-generated visuals, with each image linked to the prompt that created it. Users can browse, search, and save their favorite prompts.
  • PromptCache: This library is specifically for Midjourney prompts and SREF codes, with a large collection of examples and image outputs. 
How to use prompt libraries
  • Identify your goal: Determine the specific task needed, whether it's writing an email or creating a certain type of image.
  • Find a relevant prompt: Browse or search the library for a prompt that aligns with the goal. Look for one that serves as a good starting point.
  • Customize the prompt: Adapt the template to specific needs by replacing bracketed text or editing details. Add any specific context, persona, or instructions to get a more precise result.
  • Run and refine: Use the modified prompt in your AI tool. If the output isn't quite right, adjust the prompt with more specific instructions or try a different approach from the library.
  • Experiment: Mix and match elements from different prompts or explore different styles. Prompt libraries are designed for inspiration and experimentation. 
    Various prompt libraries exist to help users find high-quality, pre-written prompts for AI tools like ChatGPT, Midjourney, and others. These resources save time, spark creativity, and can significantly improve the output of AI models. 
     
    General and multi-purpose prompt libraries
    • PromptBase: This AI prompt marketplace features over 210,000 "expert-crafted" prompts for image and text generators, including Midjourney, ChatGPT, and Gemini. Some prompts are free, while others require payment.
    • PromptHero: Offers extensive, searchable collections of high-quality prompts for various AI tools, including text and image generators.
    • PromptDen: Provides image prompt inspiration for Midjourney and other AI art tools, often displaying the generated artwork alongside the prompt.
    • Prompt Panda: Features a blog with lists and tips for finding and using AI prompt libraries. Platforms like PromptBase and PromptHero are highlighted for their high-quality prompts. 
     
    ChatGPT prompt libraries
    • GPTBot.io: This is a free prompt library with hundreds of categorized prompts for ChatGPT. Categories include writing, business, education, design, and more.
    • f/awesome-chatgpt-prompts (GitHub): This is a popular open-source repository of role-based prompts for ChatGPT, with examples like "Act as a spoken English teacher and improver".
    • Upwork's "6 ChatGPT Prompt Libraries": This resource lists and reviews several free and paid options, including Content at Scale and the ChatGPT Prompt Library Chrome Extension.
    • AI for Education: This prompt library and resource hub is specifically for educators. It has customizable templates for tasks like writing assessments, lesson plans, and generating feedback.
    • Anthropic API Prompt Library: This features a collection of prompts with clear descriptions of what the AI model should do. Examples include an "SQL sorcerer," a "dream interpreter," and a "meeting scribe". 
     
    Midjourney prompt libraries
    • Midlibrary: This is a comprehensive resource for Midjourney. It provides a library of AI styles and artist-specific prompts, complete with SREF codes for style replication.
    • PromptCache: Offers a paid collection of Midjourney SREF codes and AI artwork prompts, with thousands of image examples.
    • Official Midjourney Documentation: Midjourney's website offers articles and guides on the best practices for prompting, including tips on subjects, artistic mediums, lighting, and mood.
    • YouTube Tutorials: Search YouTube for "Midjourney prompts resources" to find tutorials that showcase effective prompts and methods for generating specific types of images. 
     
    Tips for using prompt libraries
    • Customize prompts: Found prompts should be seen as a starting point. Modify them by replacing details in brackets or changing the text to better fit a specific project and creative vision.
    • Experiment with parameters: For image generators like Midjourney, experiment with different parameters (e.g., --ar for aspect ratio, --style for style settings) to see how they modify the output of a prompt from a library.
    • Leverage community resources: Use prompt libraries to find prompts created by experienced "prompt engineers." This can save time.
    • Consider paid options: While many free libraries exist, some paid services offer higher-quality, tested prompts for specific use cases or artistic styles. 
     
    AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more

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