Discover All Art Styles List and Categories
Dive into the definitive Midjourney Art Styles List and Categories, spanning major artistic movements and signature artist aesthetics, complete with SREF codes, usage notes, and inspiration to help you recreate any look with confidence.
Anime
View Anime style SREF
Photography
View Photography style SREF
Surrealistic
View Surrealistic style SREF
Coloring book
View Coloring book style SREF
Comic book
View Comic book style SREF
Illustration
View Illustration style SREF
Cartoon
View Cartoon style SREF
Manga art
View Manga art style SREF
3D
View 3D style SREF
2D
View 2D style SREF
Oil painting
View Oil painting style SREF
Ink and watercolor
View Ink and watercolor style SREF
Sticker
View Sticker style SREF
Pixel
View Pixel style SREF
Studio Ghibli
View Studio Ghibli style SREF
Disney
View Disney style SREF
Cute
View Cute style SREF
Dark fantasy
View Dark fantasy style SREF
Flat vector
View Flat vector style SREF
Golden
View Golden style SREF
Pink
View Pink style SREF
Green
View Green style SREF
Purple
View Purple style SREF
Orange
View Orange style SREF
Red
View Red style SREF
Blue
View Blue style SREF
Black
View Black style SREF
Vector
View Vector style SREF
Cyberpunk
View Cyberpunk style SREF
Vintage
View Vintage style SREF
Christmas
View Christmas style SREF
Halloween
View Halloween style SREF
Yellow
View Yellow style SREF
Fashion
View Fashion style SREF
Film
View Film style SREF
Line art
View Line art style SREF
Minimalism
View Minimalism style SREF
Children's book
View Children's book style SREF
Eastern aesthetics
View Eastern aesthetics style SREF
Sci-fi
View Sci-fi style SREF
Poster design
View Poster design style SREF
Gradient
View Gradient style SREF
Jewelry design
View Jewelry design style SREF
Ukiyo-e
View Ukiyo-e style SREF
Pop
View Pop style SREF
Neon
View Neon style SREF
What is SREF Code?
SREF (Style Reference) is a powerful feature in Midjourney that allows you to apply predefined styles to your generated images using specific reference codes. With SREF codes, you can easily create high-quality images with consistent styles without writing complex prompts.
On our website, you can find SREF codes and examples for various styles to help you create stunning images in Midjourney. Simply choose a style you like, copy the SREF code, and add it to your Midjourney prompt.
How do I create a style in Midjourney?
Use the official Personalization workflow (Style Creator) to teach Midjourney your taste and receive a reusable style code:
- Log in at midjourney.com, click Style Creator at the top, then open Style Creator.
- Enter a base prompt and generate a grid of images to start the training loop.
- Across several rounds, only pick the images you genuinely like so the system can learn your preferences.
- After training completes, Midjourney issues a personal style profile (a --style code) you can select in the web UI or append to prompts to reuse that look.
How do I create a style reference in Midjourney?
“Style reference” maps to the --sref parameter. You can either feed it images or reuse an existing numeric code:
- Use images as a style reference: prepend one or more images (uploads or URLs), then finish the prompt with --sref IMAGE_URL. Midjourney extracts color palettes, materials, and brushwork from those sources. Add multiple images with weights like URL1::2 URL2::1.
- Use an existing numeric SREF code: append something like --sref 3658383517 to instantly recall that aesthetic.
You currently can’t mint brand-new numeric --sref codes yourself. To get fresh looks, rely on image + --sref, train your own style via Style Creator, or borrow codes from Style Explorer and third-party libraries.