Update README.md

README.md

@@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ Here you can select your checkpoint and VAE. We will go over what these are and
    After a "base prompt" like the above, you may then start typing what you want. For example `young woman in a bikini in the beach, full body shot`. Feel free to add other terms you don't like to your negatives such as `old, ugly, futanari, furry`, etc.  
    You can also save your prompts to reuse later with the buttons below Generate. Click the small 💾 *Save style* button and give it a name. Later, you can open your *Styles* dropdown to choose, then click 📋 *Apply selected styles to the current prompt*.
 
-   <a name="promptweight"></a>Note that when you surround something in `(parentheses)`, it will have more emphasis or **weight** in your resulting image, equal to `1.1`. The normal weight for every word is 1, and each parentheses will multiply by an additional 1.1. You can also specify the weight yourself, like this: `(full body:1.4)`. You can also go below 1 to de-emphasize a word: `[brackets]` will multiply by 0.9, but you'll still need parentheses to go lower, like `(this:0.5)`.
+   <a name="promptweight"></a>One important technique when writing prompts are emphasis and de-emphasis. When you surround something in `(parentheses)`, it will get more emphasis or **weight** in your resulting image, basically telling the AI that part is more important. The normal weight for every word is 1, and each parentheses will multiply by 1.1 (you can use multiple). You can also specify the weight yourself, like this: `(full body:1.4)`. You can also go below 1 to de-emphasize a word: `[brackets]` will multiply by 0.9, but you'll still need parentheses to go lower, like `(this:0.5)`.
 
    Also note that hands and feet are famously difficult for AI to generate. These methods improve your chances, but you may need to do photoshopping, inpainting, or advanced techniques with [ControlNet ▼](#controlnet) to get it right.