Batch Image Prompts in Google Flow with Hola Flow

Group images that share settings

Before you paste anything, decide which images belong together. A set of landscape storyboards and a set of portrait social posts usually need separate batches. Within a batch, keep the intended aspect ratio and visual treatment consistent so you can review results against the same goal.

Give the batch a recognizable name and keep a copy of the prompt list. For a story, number scenes in your planning document so you can connect a downloaded image to its original prompt later.

Write one complete prompt per line

Describe the subject, action or arrangement, setting, lighting and framing in each prompt. Avoid lines such as “the same person, but outside” when the important visual details are absent from that line. A batch is easier to diagnose when every prompt can be understood on its own.

A ceramic teapot on a walnut table, soft morning light, close-up product photograph.
A ceramic teapot beside a linen napkin, soft morning light, overhead product photograph.
A ceramic teapot pouring into a cup, soft morning light, side-view product photograph.

These sample prompts vary composition while keeping the subject and lighting stable. They are starting points, not a promise of identical results.

Choose model, ratio and output count

In Hola Flow’s Create view, select Image mode, then choose the model and ratio that suit the job. Check the number of outputs per prompt: ten prompts with two outputs request more results than ten prompts with one. Make sure the settings are available to your Google account before queuing a large run.

For a specific character or object, add an appropriate reference image. The reference-image guide explains how to prepare those assets.

Test three prompts before the full list

Use a small, representative sample first. Include a straightforward composition and the most demanding scene in the set. Inspect framing, subject details and style. If the sample misses the goal, revise the prompt template or settings before expanding the batch.

Review results by prompt

Use Queue to follow progress and Results to inspect what was created. Keep the successful images and identify exactly which prompts need another attempt. A connection problem calls for a connection check; an unwanted composition calls for a prompt change. Avoid restarting a complete batch just because one result needs work.

Next, read how to organize queues and downloads to keep generated files easy to find.