Living Suit KR2 is a Krea2 port of Living Suit V2, originally made for Illustrious.This is not a new version or redesign of the Living Suit LoRA. It uses the Living Suit V2 concept and dataset adapted for Krea2.The model was trained on Krea2 Raw.Because the original dataset came from the Illustrious version, there is still a faint style leak from the source material. It is usually subtle, but it can sometimes influence rendering or linework.The Living Suit is a modular living material that can cover a character like a bodysuit, partially transform them, create armor-like structures, form tendrils or tentacles, imitate clothing, or construct additional objects from the same material.Useful for sci-fi, fantasy, horror, biomechanical, superhero, and transformation-themed images.<h2 id="trigger">Trigger</h2><code>livingsuitkr2</code>That is the main trigger and the only one you really need to start.<h2 id="easy-use">Easy Use</h2>Start simple:<code>livingsuitkr2, a woman standing in a laboratory. the living suit covers her body in glossy black material.</code>Then describe whatever you want the suit to do.For example:<code>livingsuitkr2, a woman standing in a ruined laboratory. the living suit covers her torso, arms, hands, hips and legs in glossy black material, with layered organic ridges and thick tendrils extending from her back.</code>Krea2 works well with natural-language descriptions, so you do not need to memorize a complicated tag system. Describe the subject, scene, lighting, framing, suit coverage and visible structures you actually want.<h2 id="suit-variants">Suit Variants</h2>The original variants are still present:<code>lshybrida</code><code>lsoga</code><code>lsorganica</code>Example:<code>livingsuitkr2, a woman standing in a dark hallway. the living suit in its lsoga variant covers her body in glossy white material.</code>However, the variants are not as strongly separated as they were in the Illustrious version.This comes from how the Krea2 dataset was captioned. The model learned many of the visual structures independently instead of tying everything tightly to a single variant trigger.Because of that, the variant names can help guide the result, but they should not be treated as rigid presets.If you want a specific appearance, describing it directly is usually more reliable.For example, instead of relying only on <code>lsoga</code>, try:<code>raised rounded shoulder sections, branching chest patterns, layered abdominal ridges, densely ribbed thigh panels</code>Or for a more organic appearance:<code>curved ribbing around the chest, branching ridges following the abdomen, shoulders, hips and thighs</code>The suit is intentionally modular, and features such as tendrils, claws, fins, ribbing, ridges, openings and webbed structures can be mixed between forms.<h2 id="transformations">Transformations</h2>Transformation triggers are also weaker than in the original Illustrious version because of the captioning.Krea2 can still create transformations very well, but it responds better when you describe what is happening instead of relying entirely on a transformation trigger.Describe:<ul><li>what parts are already covered</li><li>what parts are still uncovered</li><li>what normal clothing is still visible</li><li>where the Living Suit is spreading</li><li>what the tendrils, liquid edges or other structures are doing</li></ul>Example:<code>livingsuitkr2, a woman wearing jeans and a white shirt stands inside a laboratory. the living suit partially covers her forearms, hands, abdomen, hips and thighs in glossy black material. uneven liquid edges spread across her shirt and jeans while tendrils branch from her arms and hips, with parts of her normal clothing still visible.</code>Transformation in this model is mainly controlled through coverage and spreading descriptions.<h2 id="simple-prompt-template">Simple Prompt Template</h2>This is only a starting point. It is not set in stone.<code>livingsuitkr2, [character + pose/action] [setting]. the living suit [optional variant] covers [body areas] in [color + material], with [ridges / ribbing / claws / fins / openings / tendrils / other structures].</code>A slightly more detailed version:<code>livingsuitkr2, in a [camera view/framing], a [character description] [pose or action] in [environment]. the living suit [optional variant] covers [specific visible areas] in [color and texture] material, with [surface structure], while [tendrils / tentacles / fins / claws / constructed objects] [describe what they are doing].</code>You absolutely do not need to fill every part of the template.Start simple and only describe the things you actually care about controlling.<h2 id="useful-prompting-idea">Useful Prompting Idea</h2>Think of the Living Suit as a living material system, not just a bodysuit.It can form things from the same material:<code>forming armored pauldrons and clawed gauntlets from the same material</code><code>forming a large sword from the same glossy black material</code><code>forming broad webbed wings from tendrils made from the same material</code><code>forming a gothic outfit from the same living material</code>Using phrases such as “formed from the same material” helps Krea understand that the new structure belongs to the Living Suit instead of being a completely separate object.<h2 id="quick-start">Quick Start</h2>If you don't want to read anything else, use:<code>livingsuitkr2, [your character]. the living suit covers her body in glossy black material.</code>Then add whatever you want:<code>with layered organic ridges</code><code>with clawed hands</code><code>with tendrils extending from her back</code><code>with partial asymmetrical coverage</code><code>with liquid edges spreading across her clothes</code><code>forming armor from the same material</code>Experiment with it. The model is much more flexible when you describe the result you want instead of treating every trigger as a fixed transformation preset. Credit is appreciated when using this model in merges, derivatives, ports, or other model-based projects. Credit is not required for normal generated images.

Living Suit KR2 — Living Suit V2 Krea2 Port

Wow, I can’t believe it’s already been about a year since I released Living Suit V2 for Illustrious. I got sidetracked for a while, so just to be clear: this is a Krea2 port of Living Suit V2, not Living Suit V3. It keeps the same general concept and variants, but because of the way this version was captioned and trained for Krea2, the variant triggers are a bit weaker and the model responds better when you describe the suit’s structure and transformation directly.

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