Introduction to Midjourney’s new features: scrolling browsing, saving, and sharing on the new website

Midjourney’s recent changes aren’t as simple as “just another button”—they’ve moved more of the creative workflow onto the website. The revamped Midjourney site strengthens image browsing, organizing, and sharing, so you no longer have to stay in Discord channels searching for images and scrolling through logs. Below, following the actual usage flow, I’ll explain these new features clearly.

The most obvious change on the new site: scrolling through feels more like viewing a gallery

In My Images on the Midjourney website, open any image and you can use the mouse wheel to quickly browse through works continuously. This experience is much smoother than flipping through chat history one message at a time. While browsing, you can directly land on the image you want and then take follow-up actions—without repeatedly going back to Discord to search messages.

If you generate a large volume of images, this “scroll-to-browse” improvement will be very noticeable: selecting, comparing, and revisiting works from the same series becomes much more efficient. For Midjourney, this is essentially making “post-creation organization” part of the product.

More centralized work management: from finding images to saving, all in one flow

The new Midjourney website lets your work accumulate in a personal gallery, which is better suited for long-term organization. You can keep commonly used reference images and phased concepts together in My Images for unified review, reducing the awkward “the image is in the channel but I can’t find it anymore” moments.

For people who need to report progress or deliver work frequently, centralized management on the Midjourney website is more convenient than having everything scattered across Discord: you can filter, compare, and pick the version to send to a client directly in the web interface.

Login and permissions: still uses Discord authorization as the entry point

It’s worth noting that Midjourney still uses your Discord account as the login entry point. When you log in at midjourney.com/login, a Discord authorization page will pop up; after you confirm, you can enter the Midjourney website.

Midjourney itself doesn’t require installing software; rendering happens in the cloud, so closing the page won’t affect server-side processing progress. This “no local performance burden” characteristic still holds on the new website.

A clearer subscription entry: two paths—Manage Sub and /subscribe

On the left side of the Midjourney website, you can find Manage Sub to access subscription management and plan selection; if you’re more used to operating in Discord, you can also type /subscribe in a channel to open the subscription page. Both entry points lead to the same subscription flow.

When you need to renew, switch plans, or verify benefits, it’s recommended to prioritize Manage Sub on the Midjourney website: the path is more consistent and it’s easier to find billing history and subscription status.

Who should start using it first: people moving from “generating images” to “building a portfolio library”

If you use Midjourney as an inspiration tool, the new website will make “browse—select—share” smoother; if you use Midjourney as a production tool, it helps you turn your outputs into manageable assets. Put simply, generating images is only the starting point—Midjourney now feels like it’s filling in the downstream steps of organization and delivery.