/Where to Go Next

Where to Go Next

The tools change constantly; the fundamentals don't. These are the sources worth returning to rather than the ones that will be stale in a quarter.

Read the official guides — they are better than almost everything else written about prompting, and they are current.

Places to see what's actually possible

  • Hugging Face Spaces — try new open models free in the browser, usually the day they appear
  • Civitai — the open-model community; every image is published with the prompt and settings that made it, which makes it the best free prompting textbook in existence
  • Lexica — searchable prompt archive
  • PromptHero — prompts organised by tool and style

On rights and licensing

If you want to understand the machinery

Everything technical that used to sit in this course now lives where it belongs, with the rest of the theory:

  • Deep Learning › Diffusion Models — how diffusion actually works, the open-weight model landscape, LoRA and fine-tuning, ControlNet, and running models locally with ComfyUI or Automatic1111
  • AI for Everyone — language models, prompting and AI capabilities in general
  • Deep Learning — the full path from neural networks to transformers and diffusion

And the honest closing advice. Pick one tool. Use it for a month on real work with real deadlines instead of trying everything. Keep a prompt journal. Build a reference folder of your own images. Learn to describe light. Everything else in this course is detail on top of those five things.