The former private creator and publishing screens are no longer available in this workspace. Treat the method-design advice below as a brief-writing exercise. Keep reusable rules in your own notes, choose a current Skill and add image-specific instructions in the generation form; this does not create or publish a new marketplace Skill.
A Skill needs proof, not only a promise
A processing instruction is private, but its visible behavior should be legible in the comparison. This Paris source and the Ink Echo result show the same scene, retained landmarks and a deliberately changed material language. That relationship is what a future user needs to evaluate.
Build the Skill in three deliberate stages
Write a brief in three parts
List the visible details to protect, the transformation to apply and the changes to reject. For a landscape illustration, protect the horizon and the main building; allow brush texture and a limited palette; reject added buildings, invented signs and an altered shoreline. Phrase preservation as a requirement to inspect, not a guarantee that the model can lock every pixel.
Test the rule, not just the attractive example
Choose authorized photos with different crops, lighting and levels of detail. Run one small test first. Record the source, instructions and result together. Mark changed faces, missing objects, unreadable lettering and composition drift. Rewrite the specific rule that failed, then test again. This is a proposed review process, not a claim that this article tested a benchmark.
Reuse a written brief in the current workspace
Keep the reusable method in your own notes. Open the Image Skill Market and choose an available visual treatment. Put the requirements for the current photo in the additional prompt field and review the quoted points before generation. The old creator submission screen is not available here, and the additional prompt does not save or publish a new Skill. Keep each accepted output with its source for later comparison.
The choices that make a Skill reusable
Method before mood words
Describe preservation, hierarchy and material behavior. “Beautiful” or “cinematic” cannot tell the model what to protect.
Fewer controls, clearer outcomes
A control earns its place only when users can see and understand the difference between its options.
Questions about creating an Imagild Skill
Can I publish a custom Skill from this guide?
No. This restored article teaches method design; it does not reactivate the former creator publishing interface. Use the currently listed Skills and save your reusable brief separately.
Will reusing the same brief give identical results?
No. Source composition, visibility and generation variability affect each result. Repeat the identity, object-count and text checks for every image; do not equate a consistent direction with exact reproduction.