Every prompt you ever wrote, back in your hands.

What it does

Your library, with its memory intact

• Full prompts from PNG metadataMidjourney caps filenames at ~100 characters. The plugin reads the complete prompt, parameters, job ID and author from the metadata embedded in each PNG — long prompts survive.
• Search that speaks MidjourneyPhrases, exclusions and parameter queries: "--ar 16:9" city -neon. Terms match across prompt, parameters, filename, job ID and username.
• A proper lightboxArrow-key navigation, clickable parameter chips, copy prompt / full command / path, insert into the open note, open externally.
• Galleries inside your notesEmbed grid, masonry, strip, slideshow or random galleries with a code block — built through a dialog with live preview, edited later with one click. No syntax to memorize.
• Filename parsing as fallbackFor non-PNG files the parser recovers the prompt, normalizes parameters and extracts the job UUID and variant from the filename.
• Fast on big librariesThumbnails render lazily and cache to disk; metadata is read once per file; full-size images stream one at a time, so memory stays flat.
• Offline and privateEverything happens on your machine — no accounts, no uploads, no network requests. Your library stays yours.

Install

Three steps to your gallery

1. Install the plugin.
   Click Install in Obsidian, or in Obsidian go to Settings → Community plugins → Browse and search "Midjourney Viewer". (Manual install: the files are on the latest release.)
2. Point it at your downloads.
   In the plugin's settings, set the library folder — a Browse… button is provided.
3. Open the viewer.
   Click the ribbon icon or run Open Midjourney viewer. Press / to search.

# embed a gallery in any note
```midjourney
folder: portraits
style: masonry
match: --niji
```