Glitch Schematic SREF Style Guide for Midjourney

Sponsored by Tripo AI.

Glitch Schematic SREF code

Use this code to get a Glitch Schematic style.
--sref 364828757

Glitch Schematic SREF code Image Gallery

How to Use This Glitch Schematic SREF Code

Step 1: Find Your Style

Step 1: Find Your Style

Browse our extensive styles list and find the perfect style reference for your project.

Step 2: Copy the Code

Step 2: Copy the Code

Click the "Copy" button to get the SREF code. It's as simple as --sref XXXXX.

Step 3: Create Your Prompt

Step 3: Create Your Prompt

Combine your prompt with the SREF code. Don't forget the aspect ratio! e.g., --ar 16:9

What is Glitch Schematic SREF style

This aesthetic, best described as Glitch Schematic, merges high-contrast black and white photography with schematic line art and data block patterns. It heavily utilizes dithering and halftone effects, creating a stark, graphic representation of reality overlaid with digital or binary structures. When using this style in Midjourney, you achieve dramatic, textured portraits or scenes where the subject appears analyzed or digitized. Effective prompt engineering often requires combining photographic subjects with keywords like "vector overlay," "binary patterns," and "high contrast monochrome" to capture this unique, analytical visual tension.

Glitch Schematic Prompt Ideas

  • A futuristic warrior standing amidst neon ruins, executed in high contrast black and white with schematic overlays and binary data streams flowing around them
  • Close-up portrait of an ancient philosopher, rendered using pure black and white halftone shading, intersected by glowing white circuit lines, moody lighting
  • A sprawling medieval landscape viewed through a distorted data filter, featuring heavy black geometric patterns and Morse code elements, extreme monochrome
  • Minimalist still life of three apples on a table, depicted in sharp vector outlines and digital block distortion, extreme monochrome

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly is a Midjourney Style Reference (--sref)?

A Style Reference, or SREF, is a powerful feature that lets you use the aesthetic of a reference image to influence the style of your generations. Our library provides the direct SREF code for thousands of styles.

How do I understand and use the Aspect Ratio (--ar) parameter?

The --ar parameter controls the aspect ratio of your image. For example, --ar 16:9 creates a widescreen image. Our guide provides a full list of supported ratios.

Why is my SREF code not working?

Ensure you are using a compatible Midjourney version (v6 or newer) and check for typos. Sometimes, strong keywords in your prompt can override the style; try reducing the style weight (e.g., --sw 250).

Can I use this SREF code with a Character Reference (--cref)?

Yes, --sref and --cref can be used together. This is a powerful combination to maintain a consistent character while applying a consistent style.

Which versions support style reference?

Style Reference is compatible with Midjourney versions 6, 7, and Niji 6.

What is the default image size for Midjourney V7?

Midjourney V7 creates upscaled images at 2048 x 2048 pixels for the default 1:1 aspect ratio.

What is the default style weight and what range can I use?

The default style weight is --sw 100. You can set it between 0 and 1000.

More Prompts & SREF Codes Similar With Glitch Schematic

More Midjourney Prompts and SREF Codes