( Not my Model )

https://civitai.com/models/1400557/yfg-patterns-flux

YFG Patterns: Intricate, Abstract Geometric Complexity

YFG Patterns is a LoRA meticulously crafted to infuse your images with rich, interwoven motifs—from subtle, swirling designs to elaborate geometric matrices. Ideal for enhancing backgrounds, fabrics, architectural details, or any setting needing a burst of pattern-driven interest.

Key Features

1. Abstract & Geometric Patterns

   • Produces everything from faint pattern overlays to heavily detailed labyrinthine structures.

   • Great for decorative accents, mandalas, fractal-like compositions, and conceptual design elements.

2. Fine Detail Enhancement

   • Can add filigree, swirling lines, repeating shapes, or kaleidoscopic geometry to your scenes.

   • Perfect for turning simple surfaces into eye-catching statement pieces.

3. Flexible Strength Range

   • Best results between 0.4–0.8 for noticeable but controlled complexity.

   • Usable from 0.2 (subtle infusion) to 1.0 (bold, dominating patterns).

   • Adjust CLIP strength independently to fine-tune how strongly the patterns appear relative to your primary subjects.

4. Trigger Word

   • Use “YFG-Patt3rn” to reinforce complex pattern generation.

   • Though not mandatory, it’s especially helpful if your base prompt isn’t strongly oriented toward patterns.

Recommended Usage

• Sample Prompts & Themes

  • “YFG-Patt3rn design on a large tapestry, showcasing intertwined geometric shapes in warm earth tones.”

  • “A sleek modern interior with subtle fractal wallpaper, YFG-Patt3rn style.”

  • “Mandala-inspired layout with intricately layered lines and floral motifs.”

• LoRA & CLIP Strength

  • Start with 0.4–0.8 for a good balance.

  • Increase or decrease to amplify or minimize the pattern emphasis.

  • If patterns overshadow your main subject, lower the LoRA weight or negative-prompt excessive detailing (e.g., “no overlapping lines,” “avoid crowded shapes” ).

Tips & Tricks

1. Directing the Motif

   • Use terms like “geometric,” “ornamental,” “floral,” “fractal,” or “kaleidoscopic” to shape the style of pattern.

   • Color prompts (e.g., “monochrome,” “pastel,” “vibrant neon”) refine the aesthetic mood.

2. Combining With Other LoRAs

   • Try pairing YFG Patterns with a painting or photorealism LoRA.

   • Adjust each model’s strength to keep patterns from overwhelming the composition—or to push them front and center.

3. Focus on Surfaces

   • Mention walls, textiles, floors, or even character clothing to target where patterns appear.

   • For more subtlety, describe partial coverage (e.g., “patterned border,” “textured accent wall”).

4. Refine With Negative Prompts

   • If you notice pattern overload, consider negative phrases to restrict complexity or thickness of lines.

YFG Patterns unleashes a world of abstract geometry and intricate detail in every piece. Whether you’re aiming for a subtle decorative flourish or a mesmerizing, pattern-packed spectacle, fine-tune the LoRA and CLIP strengths to find your perfect balance between eye-catching complexity and visual harmony.