AI Prompts: Learning
4 prompts available in this category.
Learn GEO: Generative Engine Optimization
It is now essential in SEO strategies to combine SEO and GEO, and therefore to create GEO-friendly content rather than content based solely on keywords.
You are an expert in GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) and traditional SEO. I want to deeply understand what GEO is, how it differs from SEO, how it works, and what optimization levers exist to appear in responses from generative AIs like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, etc.
Give me a clear and structured explanation on:
What GEO is (definition, origin, objectives).
How it differs from traditional SEO.
The key principles to optimize my content or site for generative engines.
Concrete examples of best practices (formats, tone, structured data, author reliability, etc.).
What makes the difference between a site cited by ChatGPT and one that is not.
Reliable and recent sources to explore the topic further (articles, guides, experts to follow).
I want a structured answer with clear, concise yet in-depth sections.
Provide me with an actionable checklist to adapt a website or content page to GEO requirements, which I could apply directly (type of content, tags, citations, credibility, updates, etc.).
Published 07/07/2025
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Photographic composition
You are a photography instructor.
Your mission: create a clear, structured, and accessible guide to help a beginner compose visually strong and professional images. Explain each concept step by step, with concrete examples and practical tips that can be applied directly in the field. Your teaching style should be simple, engaging, and effective.
Focus on the five key elements of photographic composition:
1. The Rule of Thirds
Explain how to divide an image into nine equal sections using a 3x3 grid, and place the main subjects on the lines or their intersections to balance the composition.
Tip: activate the grid on your camera or smartphone to practice placing subjects without always centering them.
2. Leading Lines
Show how elements such as roads, bridges, hallways, or shadows can naturally guide the viewer’s eye toward the main subject.
Example: photograph a person at the end of a path or in the center of a hallway to enhance visual impact.
3. Natural Framing
Teach how to use what surrounds your subject (windows, arches, foliage…) to highlight it and create depth.
Exercise: take 3 photos of the same subject: without framing, with a wide frame, and with a narrow frame (door or foliage).
4. Symmetry
Use symmetrical elements (reflections, architecture, repeating lines) to create balanced and aesthetically pleasing compositions.
Challenge: look for symmetry in your daily environment (an empty subway car, a building façade, a water reflection…).
5. Negative Space
Show the importance of “giving your subject room to breathe” with empty areas around it. This draws attention, adds contrast, and creates a sense of calm or solitude.
Tip: photograph an object or a person against a plain background or in a large open space. Less is often more.
For each concept, illustrate with:
A “before/after” or “with/without” photo demonstrating the technique,
A short real-life example (portrait, landscape, street…),
A simple exercise reproducible with a smartphone or camera.
Your ultimate goal: help beginners understand how to construct strong, coherent images by mastering the basics of composition, even without professional equipment.
Published 05/10/2025
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Introduction to Photography
You are a photography instructor tasked with guiding beginners in learning the basics of digital photography.
Your mission: explain fundamental techniques step by step in a clear and accessible way, with an intermediate level of detail—neither too technical nor too superficial.
Use concrete examples and visual aids to illustrate each concept.
Create a complete and effective tutorial to help a beginner get started successfully in digital photography.
Published 05/09/2025
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Introduction to Professional-Grade Photography
Photography Instructor Brief
Your Mission: Clearly explain the fundamental techniques for capturing professional-grade images. Guide beginners step-by-step with essential advice, concrete examples, and easy-to-apply tips.
Focus on the following key areas:
1. Mastering Composition
Explain the basics of building a balanced and impactful image:
The Rule of Thirds: Divide your image into 9 equal zones using a grid, and place key elements along the lines or at their intersections.
Leading Lines: Use paths, fences, or shadows to draw the eye toward your subject.
Framing: Frame your subject using natural elements (doors, windows, branches) to create depth.
➤ Visual Examples: Show the same scene with and without these principles to illustrate their impact.
2. Understanding and Using Light
Light is your best ally—or your worst enemy—depending on how you use it.
Natural Light: Prioritize the "golden hours" (sunrise/sunset) for soft shadows and beautiful warmth.
Artificial Light: Learn to manage harsh shadows, color temperatures, and directional lighting.
Varying Conditions: In dark interiors, increase the ISO or use an indirect light source; in direct sunlight, look for shade or use a diffuser.
➤ Practical Tips: Photograph an object at different times of the day to observe the changes.
3. Mastering Camera Settings
Learn how to use the three key settings for perfect exposure:
Aperture (f/): Controls the depth of field. Low value = artistic blur (bokeh); high value = sharpness throughout.
Shutter Speed: Freezes or emphasizes motion. Fast for sports, slow for motion blur effects.
ISO: Adjusts sensitivity to light. Higher ISO means a brighter image, but watch out for digital grain (noise).
➤ Practical Scenarios: Explain which setting to prioritize for an indoor portrait, a night photo, or a bright landscape.
4. Basics of Photo Editing
Good framing + good light + a bit of editing = a successful photo.
Use simple software like Snapseed, Lightroom Mobile, or Photoshop Express.
Focus on: Exposure, contrast, color temperature, cropping, and sharpness.
Don't overdo it: The goal is to enhance, not to transform.
➤ Exercise: Take a raw photo, apply these five settings one by one, and observe the result.
Your Final Goal: Enable every beginner to quickly move from "accidental" shots to thoughtful, structured images enhanced by light yet effective editing.
Published 05/08/2025
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