The dataset for this one is 80 of Team Fortress 2's textures.There wasn't really a strong inspiration for this one, TF2 just has a lot of good textures and I wanted to give the power to create them to the people.Disclaimer: The following two statements are true for <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/4384/dreamshaper">dreamshaper_631BakedVae.safetensors</a>. I haven't tested any other models with this LoRA yet, because Dreamshaper is my rock.<ol><li>The textures from this LoRA actually tile pretty well out of the box, even without the "Tiling" flag checked. It's not perfect, but a player has to inspect them pretty closely to notice. Plus, you can make them tile perfectly (horizontally, at least) with just one extra generation and a little time in GIMP. If this LoRA gets enough interest, I'll make a video tutorial on how to do that.</li><li>This LoRA tends to fall apart when used with prompts that go into huge detail about a building or character or whatever. It's a texture creation LoRA; of course you've gotta start from scratch with your prompts, or at least use a less expansive quality embedding or whatever, as opposed to whatever you usually do.</li></ol> I hope to expand the dataset in future.But for now, here's a keyword guide:<ul><li>"Team Fortress 2 texture", "TF2 texture", "videogame texture" - used in all 80 images, activation keywords</li><li>"subtle brush strokes" - should add the small, faded brush strokes used to augment the base colour of the texture - this keyword seems to do little in practice </li><li>"clean" - has a good chance of removing stains (no joke)</li><li>"top stain" - tries to stain the top of the texture</li><li>"bottom stain" - tries to stain the bottom of the texture - in practice, these two keywords don't matter that much and it will usually stain the top AND bottom - but they can be helpful in the negative prompt</li><li>"grey stain" - specifies that the stain should be grey (can be light or dark)</li><li>"brown stain" - specifies that the stain should be brown</li><li>"orange stain" - specifies that the stain should be orange - use this one with caution since it tends to take over the texture </li><li>"top trim" - attempts to add a trim of some kind at the top of the texture</li><li>"bottom trim" - attempts to add a trim of some kind at the bottom of the texture - this can sometimes be very useful for when you want to make a texture blend between two material types (e.g. metal and cinderblock) </li><li>"RED" - makes the texture a RED team texture, usually by painting part of it red (not all) - can also be used in the negative prompt if your textures are coming out too red</li><li>"BLU" - makes the texture a BLU team texture </li><li>"concrete wall" - for concrete textures</li><li>"cinderblock wall" - for specifically cinderblock concrete textures, can work outside concrete</li><li>"concrete sheets" - for a specific type of wall texture - if you're not making a concrete wall texture, put this keyword in the negative prompt</li><li>"concrete floor" - tries to generate a darker and dirtier type of concrete </li><li>"faint brick pattern" - for adding a slight brick pattern visible under paint, rarely works in practice, probably want to put it in the negative prompt</li><li>"brick wall" - for brick textures </li><li>"wood wall" - for wood textures</li><li>"wood planks" - specifies that the wood texture is a planks texture - seems unnecessary but using it in the negative prompt can give you a more plywood-sheety texture</li><li>"vertical wood planks" - specifies that the wood planks should be vertical, very useful when combined with top and bottom trims</li><li>"white wood" - specifies that the wood should be white - this is also useful for when you want to add wood to a prompt that's predominantly another material type (e.g. "metal wall, white wood, bottom trim" will try to add a trim of white wood planks at the bottom of the texture)</li><li>"brown wood" - specifies that the wood should be brown</li><li>"wood base" - tries to create a very specific type of wood wall texture which is hard to explain - if you're not trying to create it, put this in your negative prompt </li><li>"metal wall" - for metal textures</li><li>"vertical corrugated metal" - specifies a vertical corrugated metal texture</li><li>"horizontal corrugated metal" - specifies a horizontal corrugated metal texture</li><li>"rusty metal" - tries to make the metal rusty</li><li>"white metal" - specifies that the metal should be white</li><li>"grey metal" - specifies that the metal should be grey</li><li>"metal sheets" - only used on one roof texture, seems to rarely work, put it in your negative prompt</li><li>"metal roof" - tries to create a network of metal panels - usually this is better to put in your negative prompt</li><li>"metal duct", "vent" - tries to create the interior of a vent, very mixed success </li><li>"grass" - tries to generate grassy ground</li><li>"dirt" - tries to generate dirt ground, not really enough support for it in the dataset</li><li>"patches of dirt" - same as "dirt" really</li><li>"snowy" - adds snow, effect is best on dirt or grass ground</li><li>"rock wall" - tries to generate a rock wall texture</li><li>"cliff" - slightly different style of rock wall</li><li>"quarry" - slightly different style of rock wall</li><li>"glass" - tries to generate a window, usually fails unless heavily bracketed</li><li>"single glass panel" - tries to make the whole texture glass - if you want a window inside your texture, put this in the negative prompt</li><li>"industrial window" - tries to make a window in the centre of the texture </li><li>"stone wall" - tries to generate a stone brick wall, will either fail or add wood beams</li><li>"egypt" - basically the same as "stone wall" but with no beams, can sometimes be yellower</li><li>"wood beams" - specifically tries to generate a medieval-style wall with embedded wood beams</li></ul>Any other keywords are too unimpactful to be worth mentioning.

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