@Topplok2 Ill be honest Idk anything about making Loras Idk what is possible so I'm just throwing it out there. I personally like the the way this slider changes the character face for realistic checkpoints. It would be nice to see a lora without the lighting also. I'm using "cute" for lack of a better word. This lora seems to make the eyes bigger and round the face in negative and the opposite in positive.

@Socash @Topplok2 potentially by increasing the "Kawaii" effect i.e. increasing the anime (big eyes small mouth) in an face. I've done this a few times by increasing the prompt weight on Kawaii in a few images and it seems to work

@Prankstir thanks. Ill give that a go. I was unsure what it would be called.

@Socash it's worth a play. I had some good results on perchance and a couple of Stable AI platforms

@Topplok2 Yeah, they're pretty bad. I like how you make your loras. I was skeptical at first, I was certain your loras would have a downside but I never had an issue and they all work as advertised.

Knobby cock / random bumps (subdermals). If use knobby cock then models output canine cock

@Omikonz What?

@Lekkaart There is a bumpy cock model that looks like a green pecker with large bumps, monster dick. Anyways, in goth or whatever body mods, subdermal bead insertion is a thing

@timstertimster3 It could be more clear. Take a look at the example images of the LORA to see the prompts they use. For example, the one posted by the author - https://civitai.com/images/15020002
In this case: <lora:lighting Slider_alpha1.0_rank4_noxattn_last:-3>
That's the LORA activation to add to your prompt.
The number at the end is the "slider" amount. In that example image, the author shows how this LORA impacts the output image when using an amount of "-2" vs "0" vs "2". In this case, presumably "more negative value means more shadows on the face; more positive number means less shadows.
I found that this particular LORA is not very strong, though, when testing against the same random seed (using a value of -2 vs 2 with the same prompt).
If you use Automatic1111, you can usually click the LORA and that will automatically write the activation text for you in your prompt, usually with a base strength of "1". (For example, <lora:lighting Slider_alpha1.0_rank4_noxattn_last:1>)
Other "slider" LORAs typically work the same way, with you changing the value at the end (or in some cases, you downloading separate LORAs from a set, like a "more shadows" LORA vs "medium shadows" LORA vs "low shadows" LORA. You'll usually see multiple LORAs listed on the same page by an author when that type of a "slider" is used.

think you can have it stop one iteration before it decides to do the one last bit where it ruins your output