Vox-Mix
Vox-mix is a checkpoint optimized for creating images influenced by Victorian and Art Nouveau styles.
* The main sample images were created using positive/negative prompts only.
No embedding, Lora, A-Detailer or Dynamic Thresholding was used.
Recommended keyword
Victorian era cute girlOil Painting by (Francois Boucher, Alphonse Mucha, Claude Monet, Franz Xaver Winterhalter, NORMAN ROCKWELL),About Vox-mix2.8m
Major improvements
- Improved body balance distortion and reduced the likelihood of generating poorly composed images
- Fixed issues with NSFW images (extra nipples, incorrect genitalia, etc.)
- Fixed issues when applying LoRa (face magnification or over-representation)
A cup of coffee : https://ko-fi.com/voxmix
Description
Vox-Mix
Vox-Mix is a checkpoint optimized for creating images influenced by Victorian and Art Nouveau styles.
New in version 2.5
- Improved depiction of body parts (especially nipples, navel and genitals)
- Improved noise when using some Lora (still testing)
- Fine-tuned some art styles
A cup of coffee : https://ko-fi.com/voxmix
FAQ
Comments (3)
I like how visually distinct this feels because of the nice backgrounds! I'll make sure to try it out later.
Since you've updated this a lot I wanted to ask how you usually go about updating a checkpoint? (if you don't mind me asking)
Thanks for your question.
I used a base model (SD 1.4) with some prompt specific models (I wrote anything models in the past) and a background focused model with unet merging and difference merging.
@vox_mix Hi, Great job with this model. Sd 1.4 IMO had some of the best artistic qualities most new base models could do much better with.
I have a question, or could rather use some pointers regarding merging models using block merging, if possible for you:
It's mostly been very difficult for me to both try for a style/detail exchange while simultaneously tweaking between anatomies, especially impossible to make sure that the anatomy doesn't start deforming or the perspective doesn't become unstable and start messing up the anatomy when I try that. If I go with slight changes per merging and go for iterations, it starts to amount to similar issues very soon...
Could you suggest any better workaround for issues like these, or any others in general while doing block weight merging?
I'm desperately trying to find out how you or so many others have been able to get good merge results using this.