Midjourney帮助文档 Detailed Introduction and Examples of Using and Enabling Variants

Instructions
Use the V1, V2, V3, and V4 buttons under each image grid, or use the Vary (Strong) and Vary (Subtle) buttons under the upscaled image to generate different versions of that image.

These V buttons correspond to the images in each generated grid from left to right and top to bottom, as shown below: 🔢.
Using the 🎨 High Variation Mode and 🎨 Low Variation Mode options in your settings controls the default amount of variation when using the V buttons. 🎨 High Variation Mode is the default. 🎨 High Variation Mode🎨 Low Variation Mode🎨 High Variation Mode
You can also use the /prefer variability command to switch between High Variation Mode and Low Variation Mode.
Under the upscaled image, the 🪄 Vary (Strong) button corresponds to 🎨 High Variation Mode, while 🪄 Vary (Subtle) corresponds to 🎨 Low Variation Mode. These buttons ignore your personal settings.

Want to make adjustments while changing the prompt? Enable Remix Mode Remix Mode.Click here to learn how to enable Remix Mode

Usage Examples
When using Midjourney version 5 or 6, or Niji version 5 or 6, you can choose High or Low Variation Mode.

The default setting, 🎨 High Variation Mode, will generate new images that differ from the original image in composition, number of elements, colors, and types of details. To use High Variation Mode, select it in Settings and click the V button below the grid you want to vary, or click the 🪄 Vary (Strong) button below the upscaled image.

🎨 Low Variation Mode will generate new images that retain the original composition and colors, but the image details will change slightly. To use Low Variation Mode, select it in /settings and click the V button corresponding to the image you want to vary, or click the 🪄 Vary (Subtle) button below the upscaled image.

Prompt example: /imagine prompt a cute robot holding flowers




Prompt example: /imagine prompt a bird watching a butterfly