Edit: Fixed the thing where I forgot to pass the model through the last 2 LoRA loader nodes. It should be fine now.
This is as basic as it gets, while leaving a space for LoRAs. I made this a few minutes ago to address an issue with people not knowing things that I take for granted. Like how subgroups and all kinds of funky things work in ComfyUI. Hopefully, this will help beginners and those less trained to get a quick start. That's my intent, anyway. Krea2 is awesome, and it should be accessible for everybody. ^-^
This is a workflow for use with Krea2 Turbo. Any Krea2 Turbo diffusion model should work with it. Like this one. Any diffusion model at all should work with it, somewhat, but I made it with Krea2 in mind. You'll need your diffusion model, and the correct text encoder and VAE for it of course (remember to refresh your node definitions by pressing 'r' first, just in case), and I have included some LoRA loader nodes (they are bypassed by default) in case they're needed.
There are a couple of notes that might help, but it should work right out of the box once you plug in your models. Make sure they're in the right folders, of course. There are no subgroups to edit and no custom nodes to install. Everything in it is native to ComfyUI, just make sure your version is up to date, and you should be all set.
The sample images of the fennec girl are also copies of the same workflow (I used the ComfyUI default workflow to make this, hence the fennec girl), and you can drag one into ComfyUI and it'll load the WF that made it. Plug in your own models and it should be generating on the first try. Cheers~
Oh, and if you would rather simply watch a tutorial on how to make an even simpler version of the workflow out of the ComfyUI default, here's a link to one I made, just download it from my Proton Drive. I hope it's helpful.
Description
Just a WF to help those new to Krea2 and/or ComfyUI.
FAQ
Comments (4)
I don't need it myself, but thank you for providing a super basic workflow for other people.
There's quite a high fence around this hobby that a lot of people here don't seem to realise, and stripping it down to the bare minimum is great for people who want to learn.
When I was completely new, it was a baffling labyrinth, and I think we all forget that sometimes. I'm all about tearing down gates, so yeah, I felt it was only right.
I think people are embarrassed sometimes to "dumb it down a little", because people might judge them for it and think they're n00bs, because they describe everything like they're talking to a five-year-old, but when you're just starting out it can help a LOT.
Like a good, slow, pedantically-paced tutorial. I find far more value in that than in a video where the author assumes we all know everything already and goes a mile a minute. I never learn from those. Basic is best.
penso sia un ottima idea fornire delle basi,Grazie!
Prego. Ricordo quanto fosse tutto complicato agli inizi; non c'era una tale clemenza. È stato il mio cuore a spingermi a farlo.



