Fofr has recently been researching JSON-formatted hints, and I added a Christmas Easter egg to the hints generated from his game screenshots. I used to think this was just a gimmick, but now it seems there's at least one good thing about it. Its iterations are very stable, especially when co-creating with models. When you write prompts and co-create with Gemini, you don't need to repeatedly suggest some basic formatting; it won't mess it up for you. For JSON format, it typically guarantees format stability: 1. Internal parameters: These parameters generally remain unchanged by default. 2. Subsequent content: It will only modify the specific content that follows. This ensures that it won't erase your style or make mistakes during the modification process. This is indeed very good, and it's easy to expand and extend upon. For example: - Batch processing: You can batch modify it for different themes while maintaining consistency in style and composition. - Collaborative editing: Editing can be done piecemeal, allowing for collaborative creation with the model. This method is actually quite convenient.
I plan to process all my prompts into JSON format and then store them somewhere.
Origigist.github.com/fofr/eec0dae32…JRRAOkRpe