Caution: If you use this model to generate a picture of a child wearing a costume, it may be removed by the moderation team. It falls under the "Photorealistic Depiction of a Minor" part of the ToS.
It's been a tough year on the finances, but that's not going to stop you from getting out there and trick-or-treating with your kids (or pretending you have kids)! You dig through your recycle bin, sort out some old shirts you can slice up, and use your junk email address to sign up for Pinterest and get started!
This model is trained to created DIY-style costumes for Halloween/cosplay, generally using materials like cardboard, duct tape, aluminum foil, etc.
Recommended Strength: 0.8 - 1.2
Prompting
EZMode:
The image is a photograph of an adult dressed in a homemade (SUBJECT/CHARACTER) costume, standing in front of a suburban house during what appears to be Halloween.
Costume Details:
The photograph captures a person dressed in a elaborate costume resembling a (ANIMAL), made entirely of brown paper, with the texture resembling papier-mâché.
The costume covers the person's head, neck, torso, and arms
The costume is made of a synthetic material that appears to be a blend of foam and fabric, giving it a slightly soft, yet structured look.
The costume is made of a combination of duct tape, foam, and aluminum foil.
The armor is a muted (COLOR) color with intricate, metallic details and a textured surface that suggests it's made from a combination of hard plastic and foam, typical of cosplay materials.
The costume is made from cardboard, giving it a rough, textured appearance with visible seams and edges.
The costume includes a (COLOR) cardboard headpiece shaped like a (ANIMAL)'s head.
The person's eyes are visible through the costume, and they appear (EMOTION).
Environment/Extras:
The person holds a small, orange pumpkin bucket in its right hand, which features a jack-o'-lantern face with a triangle nose and two triangle eyes.
Description
FAQ
Comments (7)
Great idea! This is pretty much what most half-hearted/low-budget cosplay looks like to me as well 😄👌
That's part of the inspiration! And overall bad DIY. And growing up poor enough that even these generations look a little TOO good. 😄
@kftiger hahaha, yeah, that adds up. I remember crafting a scythe one time with a broom stick, some pieces of wood and tin cans. Painted it red with berries too 😄
The most dangerous thing about it was probably the high chance of inflicting tetanus 😅
Peak 'crummy costume' was in that one episode of 'The Honeymooners' where Ralph literally uses props from the original set, including the door of the ice-box (a cooler that uses blocks of ice, rather than an electric cooling system). I think he was dressing as a 'spaceman'.
OK, the key test- with and without the LORA (amazing how many LORAs fail this test). Result is superb, and a testament to the astonishing nature of this tech. This is an excellent LORA- well done!
Right on, I didn't include any sample images of off/on testing, but I did notice a marked "improvement" (if improvement means better worse looking costumes.) I appreciate your testing/review of it as well!
Nice, so much fun.
I wonder if you could do realistic Simpsons locations, e.g. the Simpson's couch, (I could send some dataset), or real life Homer.
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