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    Doodle Ship Style Drawn in Doodle Ship Style are two ships. The largest ship in the image is a Frigate. There is a massive jet intake at the front of the hull. On the bottom side of the hull various components are exposed revealing some inner workings like hoses and heat sinks. Mid ship there is a wing with a door above it. At the rear of the ship the jet engine is visible through a decorative tail. The Engine’s exhaust is visible with heat sinks top and bottom and a booster at the very end. This ship has a couple observation bubbles along its roof and heading towards the bridge via a neck. There are antennas arrays on the top and bottom of the bridge and a large viewport window. The neck leading to the bridge also has a smaller wing. The small ship appears to be a Smallcraft with two observation bubbles top and bottom forming a sphere that has components visible along its equator.
The size of a ship tells you its distance from the viewer and how much detail you can see. Ships have these size classes:
Fighters and small craft: Less than 20 to 30 m. These craft are small and agile. They have a small crew. They have a short range, or they operate from a carrier.
Corvettes: 50 to 200 m. These ships do fast patrols and defend a star system.
Frigates: 100 to 250 m. These are medium-size ships with many functions. They can travel between star systems without support. They also protect other ships.
Destroyers: 150 to 400 m. These are combat ships. They have heavier weapons than frigates.
Cruisers: 250 to 600 m. These are large ships with much equipment and many functions. They do long-range missions without support.
Battleships and carriers: 600 m to more than 2,000 m. These are very large capital ships. Carriers are mobile flight decks.
Dreadnoughts and super ships: 2 km to more than 50 km. These are the largest ships. They are flagships or “world ships.”
    Prompt

    Doodle Ship Style Drawn in Doodle Ship Style are two ships. The largest ship in the image is a Frigate. There is a massive jet intake at the front of the hull. On the bottom side of the hull various components are exposed revealing some inner workings like hoses and heat sinks. Mid ship there is a wing with a door above it. At the rear of the ship the jet engine is visible through a decorative tail. The Engine’s exhaust is visible with heat sinks top and bottom and a booster at the very end. This ship has a couple observation bubbles along its roof and heading towards the bridge via a neck. There are antennas arrays on the top and bottom of the bridge and a large viewport window. The neck leading to the bridge also has a smaller wing. The small ship appears to be a Smallcraft with two observation bubbles top and bottom forming a sphere that has components visible along its equator. The size of a ship tells you its distance from the viewer and how much detail you can see. Ships have these size classes: Fighters and small craft: Less than 20 to 30 m. These craft are small and agile. They have a small crew. They have a short range, or they operate from a carrier. Corvettes: 50 to 200 m. These ships do fast patrols and defend a star system. Frigates: 100 to 250 m. These are medium-size ships with many functions. They can travel between star systems without support. They also protect other ships. Destroyers: 150 to 400 m. These are combat ships. They have heavier weapons than frigates. Cruisers: 250 to 600 m. These are large ships with much equipment and many functions. They do long-range missions without support. Battleships and carriers: 600 m to more than 2,000 m. These are very large capital ships. Carriers are mobile flight decks. Dreadnoughts and super ships: 2 km to more than 50 km. These are the largest ships. They are flagships or “world ships.”

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    AUTOMATIC1111
    CFG Scale4
    Sampler
    euler
    Seed0
    Steps25

    Copies the original metadata text embedded by AUTOMATIC1111.

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    Created
    10/11/2026
    Source
    CivitAI
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