This is a LoRA (1.5) for creating MUMMIES for use in rpgs.
mummy is pretty common throughout checkpoints, but this LoRA definitely shows up modifying any preconceived version in the checkpoint.
The trigger words for the model are as follows:
1boy, 1girl, bald, bandaged arm, bandaged head, bandages, black background, blurry, blurry background, cape, chain, claws, closed mouth, facing viewer, gloves, glowing, glowing eyes, hat, holding, holding weapon, hood, kneeling, looking at viewer, male focus, mask, mummy, open mouth, red eyes, robe, scarf, sitting, skeleton, skull, smile, solo, standing, teeth, torn clothes, upper body, weapon, yellow eyes,Description
initial 1.5 version
FAQ
Comments (8)
Many (most) of the sample images you post for your loras are very dark and hide any kind of detail you've developed. Is this intentional on your part? Or are your loras just trained to give very dark results?
It all has to do with the prompts.
He is writing for "dark places" and "dark lighting techniques".
You actually do not need any extra Lora or T.I to call on your A.I. to create sophisticated or
cinematic lighting techniques for photos or artworks.
Your A.I. can very well create these lights and shadows with YOU just writing it in your prompt.
Search Google for images and charts on "Studio Lighting techniques" and you will see many types
of effects you can create with your images, just by using simple words as described on those charts.
Depending on how much of the effects you would like to see, you can always use the words
in brackets with a number setting, as an example.... (Dark shadows:1.4), (atmospheric Fog:1.3)
-
here are some words you can use to test in your images for such effects....
hard lighting
soft lighting
specular lighting
diffused lighting
dramatic lighting
cinematic lighting
ambient lighting
natural lighting
candle lighting
broad lighting
front Lighting (a.k.a. Flat Lighting)
frontal Lighting (a.k.a. Flat Lighting)
flat Lighting (a.k.a. Front Lighting)
short lighting
split lighting
backlight lighting
Backlit
(backlit:1.3)
rim light lighting
rim lighting
butterfly lighting
Loop light lighting
Rembrandt Lighting
accent lights
soft volumetric lights
dark studio
two tone lighting
dimly lit
low key
Low Fi lighting
(((inside a dark studio:1)))
((rim lighting))
dimly lit
low harsh lighting
-
If you feel like you are still having problems with your "lighting technique" and using
words for your prompts, then you can always use a Lora or a T.I. which may be able to
help you.
@97Buckeye Yeah I was looking for that style of lighting specifically. @maxhitman does present some next suggestions for however you wish to light the subject. For the more horror-style subjects, I tend to use cinematic, silhouette lighting, edge lighting and maybe throw in analog photography or candid photography to make it seem a bit more 'in the moment'.
The base model checkpoints do vary quite a bit on how heavily they will treat the lighting or photography prompts. Some of the photography specific prompts (e.g.; glamour photography, beauty photography, fashion photography, polaroid, etc.) will even frame the subject differently depending on base model checkpoint.
Recently, for the mummy, deep one, mummy, night gaunt LoRAs, many of the training images were also a bit dark and dramatic; not all but many, so that will also influence resultant images. But that was more to my liking and choice, so well, there's that ;)
@ashrpg I forgot to mention in my last post.
If you are using a checkpoint in which the lighting seems to be a little too much "bright",
you can always use a LORA model .
I highly recommend to use one of these 2 models ...
- LowRA by XpucT
https://civitai.com/models/48139/lowra
- epi Noiseoffset by epinikion
https://civitai.com/models/13941/epinoiseoffset
USE ONLY 1 version !
and be careful of how much you set them, Because these are both
very powerful models which will make your images have very dark shadows .
Both are great for creepy dark atmosphere, fashion photography, and fantasy art and pictures.
@ashrpg I wasn't really asking how to make my images darker, though the lighting suggestions are definitely helpful. I was just wondering why all of YOUR sample images seemed to turn out very dark because they tend to hide what I'm sure are some pretty awesome details in your models.
@maxhitman yeah - thanks -
I do use the lowra lora ever so often for that reason,
but I do like introducing non-neutral mood lighting especially for the undead and nasty stuff ;)
@97Buckeye yeah - sorry, I wasn't very clear -
I'm not suggesting going the DARK route - it's more that I was going the dark route on those because I just liked that mood lighting for those models. All just personal preference on my part.
For the towny models (e.g.; vendors or defendery or thug types), I think I provided images with more general luminance, but when I see undead (and other nasty critters), a part of my brain goes dark ;)
So I'm working on Fire Elementals right now, and I can tell you without question that images will not be very dark - rofl
For all our mummy issues :)