Refine research framework diagrams, correct text inside images, improve arrows and module layout, and turn dense ideas into clearer visual structures.
Researchers, graduate students, proposal writers, and report authors.
Replace a wrong term in a diagram
Improve framework layout for a proposal
Make arrows, modules, and labels more balanced
Create a structured visual from a dense research outline
For text corrections, ask for one or two wording changes at a time.
Tell the model whether the diagram is a framework, loop, flow, matrix, or layered model.
Fix wording first, then ask for layout, arrow, or spacing improvements.
Use clean lines, balanced modules, and readable labels instead of decorative effects.
Example outputs
These examples are organized by reusable workflow patterns, focusing on scene structure, constraints, and output direction.
Edit the uploaded academic diagram with strict preservation. Apply only the requested wording, label, arrow, spacing, or module changes. Keep all other text, colors, icons, layout relationships, and academic visual style unchanged. For new diagrams, create a clear research framework with restrained colors, balanced modules, readable labels, and explicit logical relationships.
Swap in your product, space, topic, or UI function while keeping the workflow structure.
State which shapes, text, ratios, materials, or spatial structures must stay stable.
Run 2-4 directions from the same pattern, then refine the most stable result.
Create a national social science research framework diagram that connects five digital Chinese construction areas with five cultural communication outcomes through a multimodal metadiscourse system.
Strong for turning dense research briefs into visual structure.
Create a layered academic model with theory, data, method, application, and evaluation modules in a restrained scholarly style.
Useful when the page needs a clear conceptual hierarchy.
Refine arrows, icons, dashed boxes, and module spacing in the uploaded diagram while keeping the academic tone and existing wording.
Helpful when the content is right but the logic feels visually noisy.
Create a scholarly method matrix comparing research questions, corpus building, model training, evaluation, and application outcomes.
Good for pages that need comparison rather than a flow.
Prompt templates
Change the phrase in the diagram from “capability enhancement” to “capability upgrade”. Keep the original layout, colors, arrows, and all other text unchanged.
Best for precision text edits inside existing diagrams.
Create a research framework diagram with four modules: introduction, theoretical construction, application, and conclusion. Use clear arrows to show feedback loops and keep the style suitable for an academic proposal.
Use for grant proposals and research project visuals.
Adjust the three boxes inside the circle so they are evenly spaced at 120 degrees, with equal arrow lengths and larger readable labels.
Useful when the content is correct but the layout feels uneven.
Pick the template closest to your task, open the generator, and change the subject and use case first before adjusting style, ratio, and details.
Want a broader library of adaptable prompts? Browse the prompt library
