MockMaprBetaMockMaprBetaIt's Your Prompts.
A clean prompt is the difference between "meh" and "damn, that's exactly what my client wanted." This page teaches you the exact structure that produces reliable, client-ready mockups — the kind that close deals.
You're fighting ambiguity.
Bad instructions = bad outcomes. Clear prompts = clean mockups your clients approve instantly.
The model has zero context. It doesn't "guess" what you want. When your prompt is vague, the output becomes unpredictable. When it's clear, your results become consistent — and that consistency is what closes deals.
Result: Random angle, wrong vehicle, logo placement unknown, unusable for client presentation.
Result: Client-ready proof in 3 minutes. Exact vehicle, precise angle, clear logo placement, print-ready quality.
This formula drives 95% of all high-quality generations on MockMapr. Master these five elements, and you'll produce client-ready mockups consistently.
Be specific. Not "van" — "2020 Ford Transit Cargo Van." Not "bottle" — "Matte black water bottle, 32oz."
Examples:
If you don't specify the angle, the model chooses randomly. That randomness kills consistency — and client confidence.
Examples:
Context matters. A vehicle wrap in a parking lot reads differently than one in a studio. Set the scene.
Examples:
The model won't "invent" the correct logo position. You must tell it exactly where to place branding.
Examples:
This is where you prevent distortions, warping, and unusable outputs. Be explicit about what you don't want.
Critical Constraints:
Battle-tested prompts you can paste straight into MockMapr. These produce client-ready results in minutes.
Use for: Fleet branding, commercial vehicle wraps, delivery van designs
Use for: Retail signage, window graphics, storefront branding
Use for: Product packaging, labels, bottle designs, retail displays
Use for: Merchandise, apparel branding, promotional items
Use for: Outdoor advertising, highway billboards, large format signage
This is how you instantly fix bad generations. Most issues come down to these five problems.
Your logo appears distorted or stretched across curved surfaces.
Fix:
Add: "No distortions, preserve straight edges, maintain logo proportions exactly"
The mockup shows the wrong perspective or viewing angle.
Fix:
Explicitly request: "Front three-quarter view" or "Side profile, eye level" — be specific about the exact angle you need.
The branding appears in an unexpected or unusable location.
Fix:
Specify exact placement: "Place logo large on the side panel" or "Center design on chest area" — don't assume the model knows where it should go.
Phone numbers, URLs, or taglines appear warped or illegible.
Fix:
Add: "Keep text straight and clean, no warped text, ensure all text is horizontal and legible"
The environment competes with your design or looks unprofessional.
Fix:
Specify environment: "Clean white studio background" or "Simple outdoor parking lot, soft natural light" — control the scene.
This process stops 80% of bad generations. Users who follow this get stable results faster.
Generate your base concept. Don't overthink it — just get something on the page.
Take Prompt A and add angle + constraints. This stabilizes the output.
Don't rewrite the whole prompt. Target one correction: "Increase logo size on door" or "Straighten tagline."
For agencies and power users. These techniques produce premium, publication-ready results.
This is the business case. Midjourney isn't designed for commercial print work. MockMapr is.
Bottom line: Midjourney is for art. MockMapr is for closing deals. When your client needs a proof they can sign off on, you need precision — not artistic interpretation.
No signup required. No credit card. Put these prompts to work and get a professional result today.
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