Image to Prompt
Use one reference image for character, product, composition, or style analysis. The workflow emphasizes identity anchors, environment, framing, camera, light, color, material, and constraints.
Prompt Reverse Engineering
A Windows desktop workbench for image, video, and motion analysis. Connect your chosen multimodal API and produce visual facts, keyframes, timelines, Chinese and English prompts, platform variants, negative constraints, and reviewable local history.
A prompt reverse engineer converts observable information in an existing image or video into structured text. It helps creators understand composition and temporal motion while producing an editable prompt; it is not a magic button that guarantees an exact replica.
The three entry points solve different problems. Their input, analysis, and output structures differ, so there is no need to force every keyword into one task.
Use one reference image for character, product, composition, or style analysis. The workflow emphasizes identity anchors, environment, framing, camera, light, color, material, and constraints.
Use multiple keyframes for complete events, continuity, and platform video prompts. The workflow emphasizes start/end anchors, timeline, ordered action, camera change, and reusable output.
Use motion evidence for trajectory, speed curve, rhythm, physical feedback, and camera response. It answers how movement unfolds instead of repeating static appearance.
Each workflow selects different sections, but the principle stays constant: facts, inference, generation text, and quality checks remain separate for copying and human review.
Subject appearance, identity anchors, environment, composition, camera, light, materials, and claims about identity, relationship, or motive that the source cannot confirm.
Chinese and English image prompts, start/end frames, motion prompts, platform-specific forms for Kling and Dreamina, and constraints against content, quality, motion, and style drift.
Keyframe roles, temporal positions, action transitions, speed changes, camera findings, quality checks, and structured JSON for review, iteration, and project management.
Jingyu is a desktop client, not an online upload-and-process page. Install it, configure your model endpoint, and then run analysis locally.
Use the stable website route to open the latest Windows package on the configured cloud drive, then follow the installation guide. Video processing needs ffmpeg and ffprobe.
Enter a compatible endpoint, key, and image-capable model. The software does not sell model compute; pricing, data handling, and availability belong to the provider you choose.
Choose a workflow, import media, run analysis, and review uncertainty, constraints, and platform prompts. Save the result to local history and continue iterating.
“Local application” does not mean “data can never leave the computer.” The interface, project, and history management are local, while multimodal analysis sends selected input to the API configured by the user.
Projects, history, media library records, keyframe snapshots, and exports are stored in a local directory. You control its location, backup, and deletion policy.
Text, images, or keyframes sent for analysis follow the selected API provider's terms. When choosing a relay, verify model support, image capability, domestic access, payment options, and rate details.
It is a Windows desktop workbench that creates structured Chinese and English prompts from images, video keyframes, and observed motion.
No. Configure a compatible multimodal API and model. The API relay page lists practical dimensions to compare.
Projects, history, and media management data are local. What is sent externally and how it is processed depends on your configured API.