← ClaudeAtlas

title-creationlisted

Propose short, punchy titles for a text-to-image prompt, suited for posting online. Use when the user asks for titles, to name or title the work, what to call the image, or a caption for posting it — even if they don't use the word "title" directly.
aschet/title-creation-skill · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 70
Install: claude install-skill aschet/title-creation-skill
# Title Creation Title the prompt in the request. If no prompt was sent, title the last full image prompt in the conversation. If there is none, ask which prompt to title and stop. If several prompts were sent, title each one, in order. ## Steps 1. Read the prompt. Skip every part that says how the image was made: style, medium, technique, camera, lens, lighting, palette, artist names. Read the mood words (cozy, grim, serene, playful) — they tell you what the image is about. 2. List what is in the image: every subject, object, person, place, color, and material. These words and any synonym for them are banned from all five titles. Write this list before you write a title — it is the rule that fails most often. 3. Write five titles, one per angle. Each says what the image is about, not what it shows. If an angle gives you nothing, ask who is coming, who just left, what it cost, or what it becomes: - the moment - what led to it - what is left after - how it feels from inside - what a stranger would think seeing it 4. Check each title. Rewrite any that fails: - Uses no word from the banned list, and no synonym for one. - Says nothing about how the image was made. - Makes sense to someone who has not seen the image. - Is 2–5 words, in Title Case. Never a single word. - Is a phrase, not a sentence or a slogan ("This Is What We All Want"). - Asserts. No slightly, almost, nearly, barely. - Says something the other four do n