You type "a cosy cafe" into an image generator and get something that is technically a cosy cafe and completely unusable. Then you look at the images that impressed you online, find their prompts, and discover they are eighty words long and mention lens length.
That is the actual skill gap. Image models do not read minds; they read specifications. Lighting, angle, mood, style, and a few technical parameters do more for the result than any amount of clicking regenerate.
This prompt is a translator between the way you think about a picture and the way a model needs to be told about one. Give it your idea in a few words and it returns three detailed prompts - three different interpretations, each with a short plain-language note on what it will actually look like, so you can choose without generating all three.
Write the prompt in Text mode, then run it in image mode.
You get three complete prompts rather than one, each interpreting your idea differently, and under each a short plain-language note about what it will actually look like. That note is what saves you money and time - you choose on the description instead of generating all three and picking afterwards.
They come back in English on purpose. Image models were overwhelmingly trained on English captions, and prompts written in other languages consistently lose detail in the translation the model does internally. Write your idea however you like; let the prompt come back in English.