After receiving several questions about how my LoRA models work, here’s a quick explanatory guide.
First of all, I always include a trigger word to properly activate the LoRA. If it doesn't seem to activate, keep in mind that the example images I post use the exact same prompt that I used to create the dataset images. So feel free to draw inspiration from the prompt, either in part or in full.
All of my images are generated using checkpoints that I personally like. As such, my LoRA models may not perform as well with other checkpoints.
Also, I never create datasets with multiple viewing angles. So if you’re not satisfied with the angle of a background, I can create a version with a different point of view upon request. The same goes for colors, style, etc.
Finally, I almost always use a strength of 1 for my LoRA models. However, don’t forget that you can adjust this value based on your needs—for example, anywhere between 0.6 and 1.9.
After receiving several questions about how my LoRA models work, here’s a quick explanatory guide.
First of all, I always include a trigger word to properly activate the LoRA. If it doesn't seem to activate, keep in mind that the example images I post use the exact same prompt that I used to create the dataset images. So feel free to draw inspiration from the prompt, either in part or in full.
All of my images are generated using checkpoints that I personally like. As such, my LoRA models may not perform as well with other checkpoints.
Also, I never create datasets with multiple viewing angles. So if you’re not satisfied with the angle of a background, I can create a version with a different point of view upon request. The same goes for colors, style, etc.
Finally, I almost always use a strength of 1 for my LoRA models. However, don’t forget that you can adjust this value based on your needs—for example, anywhere between 0.6 and 1.9.