Midjourney V7 has arrived: Here's everything you need to know

A collection of images produced by Midjourney
(Image credit: Midjourney)

Midjourney, one of the first AI image generators to emerge, has been silent for a while. But now, after over a year, they have released their latest update — Midjourney V7.

Following rapidly in the footsteps of ChatGPT’s latest image model, which has gone viral for its ability to turn images into the style of Studio Ghibli, this newest version of Midjourney promises to be its most advanced yet.

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Midjourney V7: What's new?

V7 can be used in two different versions: Turbo (more expensive, but quicker) and Relax, the slower but more affordable option.

There is also a new feature called Draft Mode that renders images at 10x the speed and half the cost of the standard mode. Draft images are, however, lower quality than standard but can be enhanced if you’re happy with what is being produced.

For now, a few key features will be missing from this version. Image upscaling and retexturing are notable missing pieces and won’t arrive for another few months.

Like ChatGPT’s latest image update, there are likely to be some problems in the early stages and Midjourney could introduce or remove features to deal with an increase in traffic.

However, the team behind Midjourney has noted that to use it you’ll have to rate around 200 images to build a personalization of Midjourney. This tunes the model to your own preferences. While this has been possible on previous Midjourney models, this is the first time it is switched on by default.

You can sign up for Midjourney via their website. V7, once you’ve personalized your profile through the step above, is available either via Discord or the Midjourney website.

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Alex Hughes

Alex was an AI editor at Toms Guide. Before joining the Tom’s Guide team, Alex worked for the brands TechRadar and BBC Science Focus.

He was highly commended in the Specialist Writer category at the BSME's 2023 and was part of a team to win best podcast at the BSME's 2025.

In his time as a journalist, he has covered the latest in AI and robotics, broadband deals, the potential for alien life, the science of being slapped, and just about everything in between.

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