<h1 id="anima">Anima</h1>This version of the LoRA is build for Anima. It allows you to precisely guide where stretch marks should appear instead of relying on random generation.<h3 id="version-2:">Version 2:</h3>Trigger Words:<ul><li><code>belly stretch marks</code></li><li><code>ass stretch marks</code></li><li><code>hips stretch marks</code></li><li><code>thighs stretch marks</code></li><li><code>saggy belly</code></li></ul>You can freely mix and match these tags. Recommended Settings:<ul><li> LoRA Strength: 1.0</li></ul><h3 id="version-1:">Version 1:</h3>Trigger Words:<ul><li><code>belly stretch marks</code></li><li><code>bottom stretch marks</code></li><li><code>hips stretch marks</code></li><li><code>thighs stretch marks</code></li></ul>You can freely mix and match these tags. For example, combine <code>belly stretch marks</code> and <code>thighs stretch marks</code> to get them on both areas simultaneously. Minor LoRA bleed is still possible.Recommended Settings:<ul><li>CFG Scale: 4.0 or slightly lower</li><li>Max LoRA Strength: 0.8 (suggested range: 0.5 - 0.8)</li></ul>Important Note on Generation: The model leans towards being slightly overtrained. At full strength, it can sometimes cause minor mutations or generate an excessive amount of stretch marks.During development, testing lower epochs resolved the mutation issue, but the stretch marks lost their soft appearance and looked more like raw, fresh scars. To keep the correct, texture while avoiding mutations, simply lower the LoRA strength until you find the sweet spot.<h1 id="sdxl-illustations">SDXL Illustations</h1>This model was trained purely on an anime/illustration dataset, and this is where it performs perfectly. However, it was also tested on realistic checkpoints. While the results on photorealistic models aren't always as flawless, it can still produce really good and convincing content if you play around with the weight.Trigger Words:<ul><li><code>belly_stretch_marks</code></li><li><code>bottom_stretch_marks</code></li><li><code>hips_stretch_marks</code></li><li><code>thighs_stretch_marks</code></li></ul>You can freely mix and match these tags. If you want a character with stretch marks on both their stomach and thighs, just combine <code>belly_stretch_marks, thighs_stretch_marks</code> in your prompt.This model was trained purely on an anime/illustration dataset, and this is where it performs perfectly. However, I also tested it on realistic checkpoints. While the results on photorealistic models aren't always as flawless as on anime ones, it can still produce some really good and convincing content if you play around with the weight.

Stretch marks body areas

Trained from scratch on a completely new, balanced dataset. This version is way more consistent and predictable than v1.What changed:<ul><li>White stretch marks: Changed the color and texture of the marks. Instead of red/scar-like lines, the model now generates natural white/light stretch marks that blend properly with the skin.</li><li>Better separation: Fixed the bleeding issue between body parts. You can use a single tag or mix multiple locations without random marks popping up elsewhere.</li><li>Replaced <code>bottom</code> with <code>ass</code>: Removed <code>bottom stretch marks</code> and replaced it with <code>ass stretch marks</code>. The word "bottom" in some cases was confusing the text encoder and causing unwanted close-ups on the lower half of the image.</li></ul>Main trigger words (5 locations):<ul><li><code>belly stretch marks</code></li><li><code>breasts stretch marks</code></li><li><code>thighs stretch marks</code></li><li><code>hips stretch marks</code></li><li><code>ass stretch marks</code></li></ul>You can use them solo or combine them freely in a single prompt.Bonus tag:<ul><li><code>saggy belly</code> - gives a soft, loose tummy effect (like a post-pregnancy belly or loose skin after rapid weight loss).</li></ul>

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