As always, the example images I've posted have NO postwork done to them beyond the facial fix (in some cases) and upscaling. I used NO negative prompts except for adding "NSFW" to a few of the ones where it was tending to go blue on me. The point is to show how well it works out of the box - if you take the time and create really good prompts and use good negative prompts (an example is at the end of this post) you can get even better results. Merged in several western art styles (American Comic and Jim Lee Style) along with a smidge of the Mistoon Emerald checkpoint to enhance the outlines without changing the styling all that much.
Keywords "Masterpiece" and "Jim Lee" will enhance (or back down if negative levels are used) the American and Jim Lee styles respectively.
All previous triggers and keywords will still work, too. (See older version notes and trigger lists for details).
As was mentioned very early on here - I'm not looking so much for characters to look real or even necessarily look exactly like the actor or actress whose name we put in the prompt. I want something that might be close, but that is consistent in composition, style, and overall appearance. Ideally, this model should be set up so that a person can make multiple images of the same person to be used for games or story telling purposes.
Some notes on the model:
It "mostly" defaults to SFW out of the box. i.e. If you just type in a person's name or character description with no clothes - it'll tend to put them in clothes - or at least a swimsuit. That said... with proper prompting, does nudes and porny stuff just fine, too.
I didn't care so much about making sure resulting characters look "exactly" like the person you're calling out so much as wanting to make sure that if I called out that name/person again - they'd be consistent in the way they look from image to image. So, in other words, it's not so much about "accuracy" as it is about "consistency" - and that seems to come through. (This works well for my needs to create stories and whatnot)
Depending upon the distance from camera (i.e. Closeup head shots vs. full body shots) the weight of the "bold lines" in (many of) my example prompts can be tweaked. The further back, the lower that should go and the closer in, the higher it can go.
This model (probably due to one of the LoRa styles I added) tends to want to add tattoos - even for those characters who don't have them. Adding that to the negative prompt can help (see below). Don't forget to remove those if you actually want the tattoos there.
I've added some comments to several of the example images - especially the ones without generation data.
Please enoy it and show you art here, thanks
