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Ethereal White Lineart

1

Updated: Aug 26, 2026

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fp16 SafeTensor

whitelineart_svd_merged.safetensors

Half precision, best balance • 87.6 MB

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Type
LoRA
Stats

168

1

Generation

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Reviews
Published

Aug 26, 2026

Base Model

Anima

Training
Steps: 1,368
Usage Tips
Strength: 0.8
Hash
AutoV2
465F2E2C1E
Trigger Words
White Lineart
default creator card background decoration
Followers - 7

7

Likes - 44

44

License:

Anima

The Anima Model is licensed by CircleStone Labs LLC. Copyright CircleStone Labs LLC. IN NO EVENT SHALL CIRCLESTONE LABS LLC BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH USE OF THIS MODEL.

Built on NVIDIA Cosmos

1000018073.jpg

Ethereal White Lineart Style

A style LoRA focused on clean white lineart, crisp graphic shapes, combined with vibrant flat-color rendering. It combines an anime-inspired aesthetic with simplified forms, restrained shading, bold silhouettes, and decorative compositions.

✦ Style Features -

White lineart with clean, crisp contours - Flat colors with minimal gradients and restrained shading - Vibrant yet harmonious color palettes - Stylized highlights and selective white accents - Expressive anime-inspired character rendering - Designed to maintain clean linework across a wide range of resolutions

✦ Trigger Words

Using white lineart as the primary trigger word is recommended. For stronger emphasis on the characteristic flat-color rendering, add: flat colors You can use them together: white lineart, flat colors

0.6 – 0.9 The ideal strength depends on the base model and the desired amount of stylistic influence.

  • 0.6 – 0.7: Large influence while retaining more of the base model's native rendering. Recommended when using with other LoRAs, and the base model.

  • 0.7 – 0.8: Balanced style influence

  • 0.8 – 0.9: Stronger white-lineart and flat-color aesthetic.Experiment with the strength for your particular model, as different merges can respond to it differently.

✦ Resolution

The LoRA can be used from approximately 512×512 up to 2048×2048 and is designed to produce clean, defined lineart across different resolutions. Higher resolutions can be especially useful when you want more intricate linework and decorative details without losing the characteristic crispness of the style.

✦ Samplers & Schedulers

The LoRA can work with a variety of samplers and scheduler combinations. Some recommended samplers to experiment with include: -

  • ER-SDE

  • Res Multistep

  • EulerA

  • And other samplers

For schedules, you can experiment with:

  • Simple

  • Beta

  • Polynomial

  • Flux2

  • Quadratic

There is no single universally optimal combination. Different models and merges, resolutions, LoRA strengths, and generation settings can produce noticeably different results, so experimenting with sampler + scheduler combinations is recommended to find what works best for your setup.

✦ Color Control

  • If the generated colors become too washed out or pastel-like, try adding: `pastel colors` to the negatives.

  • Alternatively, adding a year tag such as year 20xx to the positive prompt can sometimes help push the rendering toward a more contemporary, saturated appearance, while giving a better quality output.

✦ Quick Start

  • LoRA: 0.6 – 0.9

  • Trigger: white lineart

  • Optional rendering trigger: flat colors

  • Resolution: 512×512 [0.25MP] – 2048×2048 [4MP] (I best like it at 2.15MP, but starting at 1MP works well too.)

I generated the cover images at 1280x2048, straight from the model at 0.8 strength. For the best results, experiment with LoRA strength, sampler, scheduler, resolution, and color-related prompt tags according to your base model.

Leave me some buzz if you can afford it! Thank you!