The ability to “pan” and “zoom” images you make with MidJourney is worth learning.
Older images that you created before these two features were added won’t have the option sadly.
If you manually select an older MidJourney model, you may also not have access to panning or zooming.
If you don’t know the basics of making images with MidJourney, you should read ourMidJourney guide first.
I’m going to assume you know how to prompt MJ to create an image.
That came out great!
MidJourney now tries to “imagine” what might be above the knight’s head.
In this case, image three has the negative space we wanted, so we’ll upscale that one.
And now we have the perfect lock-screen composition.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to panning.
It works with much more complex image.
you’re free to choose between a 1.5x, 2x, and custom zoom level.
MidJourney / How-To Geek / Sydney Butler
While this is pretty cool, the real magic happens if you choose “custom zoom” instead.
Now we’ve expanded our original image into something cohesive and new!
So go ahead and see what’s hiding just outside of the frame of your MidJourney images.
MidJourney / How-To Geek / Sydney Butler
MidJourney / How-To Geek / Sydney Butler
MidJourney / How-To Geek / Sydney Butler
