The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius was a CGI cartoon that ran between 2002 and 2006, serving as a continuation of the 2001 movie Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. While not the first CGI cartoon, its use of commercially available “off the shelf” development tools and rejection of then standard for medium pseudo-realistic (often using motion capture and face scans) stylings for its humans in favor of more traditional cartoon designs (even implementing traditional animation techniques like "squash and stretch" in some action shots) represented a clear generational divide from earlier CGI animation that used in-house, proprietary tools to render realistically proportioned figures (and either avoided focusing on human(oid) characters, look horribly dated in retrospect, and/or was so outrageously expensive it near singlehandedly brought financial ruin upon a previously wildly successful cultural juggernaut).Checkpoint: Need something suitable for 3D. Tags: A_J_N_S, 3D Negative: Cel-shading, outline (sometimes needed) Hands: It's recommended to give the hands something to do, even just "arms at sides", as hands are prone to degeneration if left unspecified.No changes from Illustrious. Should be compatible with most character LoRAs, but struggles with those trained heavily on 3D models (including the ones I've made for this series) since they already have an idea of what "3D" is supposed to look like. Some characters with very strong inherent style (100+ images with consistent style in training data) may also produce weird effects. Playing with weights may help either category.

[PD] Jimmy Neutron Style

PD_Jimmy_Neutron_Style.safetensors

The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius was a CGI cartoon that ran between 2002 and 2006, serving as a continuation of the 2001 movie Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. While not the first CGI cartoon, its use of commercially available “off the shelf” development tools and rejection of then standard for medium pseudo-realistic (often using motion capture and face scans) stylings for its humans in favor of more traditional cartoon designs (even implementing traditional animation techniques like "squash and stretch" in some action shots) represented a clear generational divide from earlier CGI animation that used in-house, proprietary tools to render realistically proportioned figures (and either avoided focusing on human(oid) characters, look horribly dated in retrospect, and/or was so outrageously expensive it near singlehandedly brought financial ruin upon a previously wildly successful cultural juggernaut).Checkpoint: Need something suitable for 3D. Tags: A_J_N_S, 3D Negative: Cel-shading, outline (sometimes needed) Hands: It's recommended to give the hands something to do, even just "arms at sides", as hands are prone to degeneration if left unspecified.No changes from Illustrious. Should be compatible with most character LoRAs, but struggles with those trained heavily on 3D models (including the ones I've made for this series) since they already have an idea of what "3D" is supposed to look like. Some characters with very strong inherent style (100+ images with consistent style in training data) may also produce weird effects. Playing with weights may help either category.

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