Sup.

This is Sick Type. The original goal was trippy typography styles, nailed that and then found out it does way more. Strength needs to be ABOVE 1, works great at 2, also works great on my Sick Ollie model.

Probably going to upload a few variants, they're not improvements just different styles the training produced, I can't choose so pick your favorite.

Sick Type loves trippy things, vibrant thermal colors, saturation, making things melt, and long walks on a rainbow beach.

You don't really need a trigger, sicktype is trained but prompting overall does more. Gonna paste some ChatGPT listing of prompt segments that make it work, but it might work with more more than I'm aware of. If you paste the following in ChatGPT or Gemini or whatever with ideas on what kind of prompts you want to write, it'll know what to do;

1. Core trigger anchors

These are the main words that actually identify the concept.

Primary trigger

• sicktype

Best text-object phrasing

• sicktype lettering

• sicktype thermal-drip effect

• sicktype thermal distortion layer

• sicktype-style trailing ribbons

• sicktype-style deformation

• sicktype-style chromatic runoff

• sicktype-style contour echoes

The safest principle has been:

use sicktype as the trigger, then attach it to a specific carrier instead of hoping it just washes over the whole image.

2. The phrases that actually steer the effect

These are the most useful “do the thing” phrases.

Structural deformation

• vertically stretched

• vertically dragged

• pulled downward

• gravity-pulled

• elongated

• stretched into long vertical bands

• stretched into long vertical trails

• stretched into elongated liquid ribbons

• stretched into long parallel channels

• softened and pulled downward

• warped into long flowing bands

• warped reflective runoff

• distorted into long vertically dragged ribbon columns

Melt behavior

• melting downward

• softening and melting downward

• liquefied

• liquefied chromatic drips

• partially melted

• melted behavior

• molten chromatic second skin

• molten chromatic coating

• molten thermal-drip layer

• molten reflective drips

• selected lower portions soften and collapse downward

• the lower edge visibly softens, sags, and melts downward

Echo / duplication behavior

• repeated contour echoes

• ghosted color-separated copies

• stacked contour echoes

• repeated offset contour copies

• ghosted duplicates

• repeated chromatic contour echoes

• duplicated contour layers

• stacked chromatic copies

• repeated wavy contour echoes

• synthetic motion wake

• chromatic afterimage

• lateral contour copies

• silhouette-edge splitting

• silhouette-edge echoing

• peels outward into repeated contour echoes

• trails to one side like a motion wake

Flow / runoff behavior

• runoff

• chromatic runoff

• thermal runoff

• liquid runoff

• elongated runoffs

• long hanging runoffs

• flowing vertical runoffs

• narrow color channels

• warped haze bands

• elongated luminous trails

• dripping spectral streamers

• hanging chromatic strands

3. The best “carrier” phrases

This is the big lesson from our testing. The LoRA behaves best when you clearly name what object or surface is being distorted.

Strong carrier assignment phrases

• the primary deformation carrier is...

• the main visual carrier is...

• the outer silhouette is a major deformation carrier

• the [object] acts as a secondary carrier

• the [surface] is the strongest sicktype carrier

• concentrate the deformation in...

• the effect should be localized to...

• the brightest reflected zones behave like...

• only the [part] receives the effect

• the [part] remains realistic while the [carrier] becomes distorted

Carriers that worked well in our prompts

• the lettering

• the chrome moon

• the reflected highlights

• the blade

• the visor

• the tentacles

• the hair

• the silhouette

• the cast shadow

• the halo

• the tattoos

• the ribbed bodysuit texture

• the fog and smoke

• the illuminated edges of the robes

• the thermal-drip layer

• the background immediately around the figure

4. Text-specific phrases that worked

These are especially useful when you want the effect to live in the typography.

Readable upper structure, melting lower structure

• keep the upper structure of the lettering clean and readable

• keep the main upper structure solid and readable

• the lower portions of selected strokes soften and collapse downward

• the lower edges of the letters stretch into...

• the lower portions liquefy into long hanging drips

• the lettering remains readable at its core

• preserve the bold sweeping signature lettering style

• keep the hot-pink signature lettering glossy, solid, and readable

• the upper stroke structure remains readable while the lower edges dissolve

Text deformation language

• mild liquid warping

• slight liquid drag

• stretched contour tension

• softened melt-like warping

• selected lower portions of the strokes liquefy downward

• the yellow edge separates from the hot-pink core

• the yellow edge partially peels away from the hot-pink core

• creating doubled contours

• creating sharp doubled contours

• the letters extend downward into broad heat-map bands

• stretched poster-like drips

• overheated and vertically dragged poster ink

• printed neon ink being heated and dragged downward

5. Body-effect phrases that worked

These were the phrases behind the “wearing the effect” images.

Core wearable effect phrases

• wearing only a sicktype thermal-drip effect

• wearing only a sicktype thermal distortion layer

• visually wearing the effect instead of clothing

• appears to be visually wearing only a sicktype thermal-drip effect

• the effect wraps the chest, torso, waist, hips, and upper thighs

• like a molten chromatic second skin

• like a liquid chromatic second skin

• like a heated neon fluid draped over the body

• clings tightly in some areas

• loosens and melts downward in others

• follows the curves of the torso and hips

• concentrated across the chest, waist, hips, and thighs

Material-behavior phrases

• clings like a luminous membrane

• clings like a second skin

• broadens into translucent flowing sheets

• narrows into thin glossy drips

• forms concentrated bands of color

• with a strong sense of gravity pulling it downward

• merges visually with the hair

• trace the body’s contours

• wrap selected parts of the body

• localized sicktype thermal-drip layer

6. Flat thermal / non-slime wording

This is the correction we made when things got too resin-like or syrupy.

Best anti-slime, pro-thermal phrases

• flat grainy thermal distortion

• vertically stretched contour bands

• warped screen-print ink

• chromatic drag

• dry thermal smear

• heat-map distortion

• heat-warped bands

• poster-print texture

• flattened layered contour bands

• flat laminated color fields

• print-like

• mostly matte

• coarse analog grain visible inside the colored regions

• saturated thermal imaging

• printed color fields that have been vertically stretched

• stretched poster color

• the melted portions should resemble flat grainy thermal poster ink

Anti-slime steering phrases

• do not resemble glossy slime

• not glossy slime

• not clear resin

• not wet gel

• not transparent liquid clothing

• avoid rounded droplets

• avoid transparent liquid forms

• do not look chrome or glassy

• flatter, print-like, grainy, and thermally warped

That last cluster turned out to be really important.

7. Chromatic / palette phrases

These are the colors that keep reading most “sicktype.”

Most-used effect colors

• hot pink

• cyan

• violet

• electric blue

• orange

• yellow

• magenta

For flatter thermal looks

• hot red

• molten orange

• intense magenta

• ultraviolet purple

• deep electric blue

• bright white-yellow

Useful color-behavior phrases

• chromatic separation

• color-separated copies

• internally split into cyan, hot pink, violet, orange, and yellow bands

• visible color separation

• strong color separation

• repeated color-separated echoes

• channels of color

• stacked color contours

8. Surface / texture phrases

These helped sell the material feel.

Print / grain / finish

• fine analog grain

• subtle sensor grain

• poster-print texture

• print texture

• coarse grain

• deep grain

• soft halation

• slight halation

• restrained halation

• subtle neon bloom

• slight edge vibration

• offset-print texture

• microscopic print grain

• faint scratches

For photographic grounding

• photorealistic

• photographed in a real studio

• real skin texture

• natural skin texture

• subtle pores

• real reflective prop

• practical lighting

• believable shadow falloff

• full-frame camera look

• luxurious print-poster feel

9. Silhouette / echo phrases

These have been especially strong.

Best silhouette phrasing

• silhouette-edge splitting

• silhouette-edge echoing

• the outer silhouette is a major deformation carrier

• the silhouette visibly peels outward

• repeated contour echoes peel outward

• stacked chromatic copies drift laterally away from the body

• synthetic contour field

• chromatic aura around the figure

• lateral motion wake

• repeated contour copies trailing to one side

• the silhouette copies sag downward and merge into the effect

• radiating outward from the figure

• detached contour copies drop downward in long echo columns

10. Moon / reflection phrases

These were useful in the cosmic poster work.

Good moon/reflection language

• the chrome moon is a secondary carrier

• keep most of the moon solid and recognizable

• concentrate the deformation along the lower rim

• the lower rim visibly softens and melts downward

• reflective neon runoff

• warped reflective bands

• mirrored chromatic runoff

• molten mirrored light

• stretched reflections

• the brightest reflected bands visibly melt downward

• the moon remains a photographed reflective surface

• real reflective chrome prop

• the moon drips remain behind her body

• the upper two-thirds remain stable

11. Hair phrases that worked

Strong hair language

• extremely long pin-straight black hair

• hangs downward with gravity

• sleek vertical sheets

• hair acts as a secondary deformation carrier

• selected outer strands split into repeated contour echoes

• lower lengths merge with the effect

• hair remains photographic near the scalp

• farther down it begins to merge visually

• elongated black liquid strands

• hot pink, cyan, and violet edge fringes

• flat chromatic afterimages extending from the hair

12. Phrases that were too vague and less helpful

These sound cool but don’t steer enough on their own.

Weak / vague phrases

• with sicktype vibes

• infused with sicktype vibes

• push the sicktype effect

• make it more sicktype

• touched by sicktype

• unmistakably sicktype

• make the effect more visible

• more of the effect

• let the effect crawl across the image

• add sicktype energy

• sicktype transformation by itself without specifics

These are not useless, but they work much better after you’ve already named the carrier and the deformation behavior.

13. Best “instructional” phrases we learned to use

These are the sentences that tend to make the LoRA behave.

• the [object] is the primary deformation carrier

• keep [part] realistic while [carrier] becomes distorted

• concentrate the deformation specifically in...

• the effect should remain localized to...

• the upper structure remains stable while the lower structure melts downward

• avoid glossy slime and transparent liquid forms

• use flat grainy thermal distortion instead

• the strongest deformation should occur along...

• the effect should read as a wearable phenomenon rather than background lighting

• the body remains photographic while the [carrier] takes on the deformation

• keep enough of the figure unobstructed that the portrait remains primary

14. The strongest ready-to-use phrase clusters

These are probably the most useful “copy-paste chunks.”

For text

• keep the upper structure of the lettering clean and readable, but let the lower portions of selected strokes soften and collapse downward into flat grainy thermal runoffs, vertically stretched contour bands, and elongated red-orange-magenta-violet streaks

For body-wear effect

• she appears to be visually wearing only a sicktype thermal distortion layer across the chest, torso, waist, hips, and upper thighs, forming flattened layered contour bands and vertically dragged heat-map color fields rather than glossy slime

For silhouette

• the outer silhouette is a major deformation carrier, producing repeated contour echoes that peel outward and trail to one side in stacked chromatic copies, forming a synthetic motion wake

For moon

• keep most of the chrome moon solid and recognizable, but let the lower rim visibly soften and melt downward into several enormous gravity-pulled reflective drips with repeated chromatic contour echoes

For anti-slime correction

• the effect should NOT resemble glossy slime, clear resin, wet gel, or transparent liquid clothing, and should instead read as flat grainy thermal distortion, warped screen-print ink, and vertically stretched contour bands

15. The core sicktype prompt formula we landed on

This is the clean structure behind most of the good prompts:

trigger
सicktype,

subject and realism anchor
a photorealistic ... photographed in a real studio ... real skin texture ...

carrier assignment
the primary deformation carrier is ...

behavior
it stretches downward into ... with repeated contour echoes ...

material steering
flat grainy thermal distortion, not glossy slime ...

color steering
hot pink, cyan, violet, orange, yellow ...

what stays normal
keep the face / anatomy / upper structure realistic and readable