In the realm of AI-generated art, we often find ourselves marveling at the potential for infinite possibilities. However, there's a challenge we frequently encounter: getting our AI assistants to generate specific details or styles accurately... It's like guiding a rebellious brush to effortlessly recreate intricate patterns, where precision battles our creative aspirations.
Have you experienced the frustration of coaxing the AI to produce the exact style or detail you desire? Whether it's a particular brushstroke, a specific lighting effect, or even a distinct color palette, let's discuss the roadblocks we face and discover strategies to overcome them.
As we delve into the depths of AI-generated image generation, what aspects have you found most difficult to tackle? Share your experiences and insights with the community. Together, we can unravel the complexities and develop techniques to harness the full potential of AI in creating the art we envision.
Here are a few tips to kickstart the conversation:
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Fine-tuning Parameters: Experiment with adjusting the parameters and settings of the AI model. By tweaking the input variables and exploring the available options, you may discover the sweet spot that unlocks the desired styles or details. Weighting & grouping of terms plays a huge part here, IMO.
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Iterative Feedback: Engage in an iterative process with the AI model. Provide feedback and guide it towards the desired outcome. By iteratively refining the generated results, you can learn the intricacies of the AI model to better understand and replicate the specific styles and details you seek. I often run a prompt 20 or 30 different ways before I hit the style I'm looking for; taking feedback from the model in the form of my image generations.
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Artistic Fusion: Take inspiration from multiple artists or artistic movements and experiment with merging their distinct styles. Fuse elements from contrasting genres, periods, or techniques to create something entirely new and mesmerizing. It's in these unexpected juxtapositions that remarkable sparks of innovation often ignite. For example, reimagine a classic impressionist landscape through the lens of surrealism or infuse elements of street art into a traditional portrait.
I know a specific style that has given me a very hard time is creating different subjects in the style of old Roman marble statues. I have this list of people and events I want to see carved into marble. Can't get the model to reliably pump out results though, it always ends up getting surreal or "uncanny valley" quickly.
What tips or suggestions can you give the community? What problems are you running into? What styles can you just not get to work?
Reality tv is hit or miss depending on popularity and how old it is. Retention plays a part is this too, but most Usenet providers worth subbing to have crazy long retention times.
I personally use Sonarr for tv and it’s stupid easy to use (once everything is set up!), you just search for your show and it knows when it airs and auto-grabs new episodes. You can also tell it to look for past seasons.
The whole “getting Usenet setup and running” is a little more complicated than I’d like to get into with this post, but you’ll need the following: a Usenet provider, an indexer (both of these will cost money but it’s not a lot and annual payments, or lifetime, is usually the way to go), a newsreader (I use SABnzbd), and a web app to track shows and initiate searches (I use Sonarr, as previously mentioned).
I’m sure someone else here can post a link to a good guide to getting started with Usenet if that’s the direction you want to go.
TLDR: it depends on the show