I've archived this LoRA for a while so I could host it over on TensorArt. You can try it out for free <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://tensor.art/models/636518637483728698?source_id=nzyxr1vrnUa3pfMpbnfz-hkv">here</a> or <a rel="ugc" href="https://ko-fi.com/s/e74d2ed7ca">download it from my Ko-Fi page</a>.<hr />I thought it would be fun to be able to use the technology of the future to generate images that appeared to be taken over a century ago, so I made this LoRA.<hr />Version 2.0 should work fine with all sorts of prompts, but consider the desired effect of the LoRA before adding stuff like color words, "perfect details," etc. Here's a link to an article I wrote about <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/articles/2236">Vintage and Antique Photography Prompting, and a LoRA test</a>.<hr />About Real Photo Postcards (RPPCs, for short)In 1903, Kodak rolled out a new camera: the No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak. Produced until 1915, the 3A let customers make a postcard from any photo they took using, a service called "real photo postcards."Author Lucy Sante writes that these vernacular postcards were very much like the folk music being made in the same places at the same time — they captured the candid, unvarnished experience of daily life. They also represented a crucial stage in the evolution of photography: a link between the formal style of the Civil War photographers like Matthew Brady, and the vision of midcentury documentarians like Walker Evans and Dorothea Lange.

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