Subject
Every image needs a clear anchor. The subject tells the model what the picture is about. It’s the primary object or action that defines the scene. Start by naming who or what the focus is and what they’re doing, such as “a woman reading by a window” or “a group of cyclists riding fast.”
The model reads the first described element as the center of attention, so order matters. Beginning with the subject helps it assign visual priority. When you describe multiple subjects, define their relationships and count clearly.
For example, three people standing beside a car is far clearer than a few people and a car. Specificity of position (one face, frontal view) also helps maintain geometric stability and prevents visual confusion.