Mood boards
A mood board is a set of reference images stitched into one composite and passed to the image model alongside the style prompt. A design can have several boards; one is chosen, and a project-level toggle decides whether it's used at all.
How a board is used
Upload reference images to a board and they’re stitched into a single composite image. When the design’s mood-board reference is switched on, that composite is passed to the image model as a visual reference for every generation in the project. It is a far more direct instruction than prose.
A design can hold several boards, with one chosen at a time. That makes comparing two directions a matter of switching which board is chosen rather than rebuilding one.
Boards versus prompts
Use a mood board when the look is easier to show than to describe: a specific film’s grade, a photographer’s palette, a texture. Use the style prompt for things that are genuinely verbal, like format and lighting logic. They work together; the board doesn’t replace the prompt.
Duplicate to branch copies a board so you can vary one without losing the original.
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