Do style prompts carry over between models? Six art styles, three models, one 12 GB card

A style prompt is usually written for one model and then copied to the next. We checked how well that works: the same one-sentence style description, the same two scenes, three models.
The test
Six styles, written as a short phrase ("a colored pencil drawing with visible hatching on cream paper", "16-bit pixel art with a limited color palette", "a Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock print with flat colors and bold outlines", and so on), two scenes without people (pears and a blue jug on a table; a quiet street corner with a cafe and a bicycle at dusk), two seeds, 1024×1024, each model at its usual settings, one rented RTX 5070 12GB per model.
What we saw (judged by eye from seed 300; seed 301 was generated but not compared)
- All three recognised all six styles. Nobody drew a photo when asked for a pencil drawing; the paper texture, hatching, brush strokes and watercolor edges are all there.
- Pixel art is where they differ most. Qwen-Image drew true low-resolution pixel blocks in both scenes. MOSS-Image did so in the street scene but kept smooth painted shading in the still life. FLUX.3 klein produced a pixelated texture on top of a painterly picture in both.
- Ukiyo-e: MOSS-Image added signature seals, a hanging sign and figures in the cafe, which reads as the most "print-like". Qwen-Image stayed flat and minimal. FLUX.3 klein's still life looked right, but its street picture failed to generate in this run.
- Manga: all three gave clean black-and-white linework. MOSS-Image added stray lettering (a shop sign) in the street scene.
- Composition: the three models picked different arrangements for the same sentence, so "the same prompt" does not mean "the same picture", only the same style.
How much to trust this
- One seed viewed per cell, no numeric score; style is a matter of taste.
- One FLUX.3 picture is missing (generation error, not a style failure). An earlier attempt also failed completely because the account credit ran out; this table uses the rerun.
- Short prompts only; we did not try artist names or long style descriptions.
