Midjourney has recently made both “creating” and “managing” much smoother: you can now generate images directly on the web, and there’s a more practical way to organize favorites. Below, following the real operating flow, I’ll clearly explain how to use this new batch of features and how to pair them with your existing workflow.
Generate images directly with Midjourney on the web: no need to take an extra detour
After opening the Midjourney official website and logging in, you’ll find the web version is no longer just for “viewing images”—you can start creating right away. Enter the creation page, type your prompt in the input box, and you can launch a generation. The results will be recorded in your personal gallery by task, alongside your previous Midjourney works.
If you’re used to testing prompts in Discord, the web version is better suited for “finalizing”: move over the prompts you’ve already validated and manage your generation records in one place. The benefit is that creating, viewing, and selecting in Midjourney can all be done within a single interface, making it faster to review later.
Favorites go live: turn the Midjourney gallery from “image piling” into “image curation”
Favorites are a highly practical organizational feature: when you see an image you like, add it to favorites, then group it by project, client, or style. For people who often create series, this is far more convenient than downloading locally and creating folders—especially when you’re iterating repeatedly on the same visual style in Midjourney.
