Look, the thing is, I have a style of my own. 80% of the characters I draw using AI are in the TLH style, but that’s just how my personal style is. I don't use a generic style—as many of you seem to believe—because that’s simply not who I am. I am actively seeking recognition as an artist, even though I utilize AI tools. Unfortunately, those who rely solely on AI for their artwork are often not regarded as true artists; for traditional artists, art is a matter of identity, and only one's own unique style is considered valid. Consequently, I feel compelled—absolutely driven—to cultivate a distinct style of my own. And this is what that style looks like: it features specific variations and bodily proportions. That said, all—and I mean absolutely all—of my LoRAs are designed to be universal, adaptable to any style or set of proportions. It all comes down to the specific prompts you input and how you choose to apply them—much in the same way that style-specific LoRAs work. That, ultimately, is the whole point—the real trick—of using AI tools like Stable Diffusion: bending them to your own creative will. You simply cannot compare AI engines like Stable Diffusion to others such as DALL-E (the engine powering ChatGPT, Copilot, and Arena) or Midjourney (which is typically accessed via interfaces like Grok, DeviantArt, Meta, or Discord). The great advantage here is that you can create your work in your own unique style and to your own personal taste; in fact, if you master the tool effectively enough, you can even hold your own against traditional artists.

@cameronesmith0626357 Yep, that’s exactly what I’m aiming for—to be a hybrid artist. And one of the key parts of that is finding my own style; I don’t want anything generic, otherwise I’d never truly be an artist.

@cameronesmith0626357 thanks!!