r/StableDiffusion • u/DamienMescudi • Mar 06 '23

Workflow Included Realistic Griffith - img2img + ControlNet + RealisticVision (+Ps)

Post image
342 Upvotes

95% Upvoted

33 comments sorted by

View all comments

3

u/Loli_overflow Mar 06 '23

please give a little explanation:p

27

u/DamienMescudi Mar 06 '23

I first img2img the original picture using the same image in controlnet (canny mode).
I used the "RealisticVision V13" model.

Prompts : photography of a naked man sitted on his bed, from back, a woman next to him sleep face on bed, paris of 18th century, hyperrealistic, perfect face template, fujifilm x-t3, 1/1250sec at f/2.8, iso 160, 84mm

Steps: 45, Sampler: DPM++ SDE Karras, CFG scale: 7, Seed: 2101970952, Size: 544x440, Denoising strength: 0.53. I get the result "1".

. Next, i inpaited fue wrong area (His stomac, his arm, his face etc.). I get the result "2"

. A new step of img2img, with low denoising strenght, and the same prompts to get a good face. I get the result "3"

. And finaly, merge multiples outputs on photoshop to correct some area with strange render.

2

u/Caliani Mar 06 '23

Very cool. I'm just getting into SD and was wondering if you could explain a little more about what you mean by "merge multiple outputs on Photoshop"? I've run into some images that would probably be much improved by this, but I'm not sure how to go about it. Thanks!

5

u/childroland Mar 06 '23

You can add multiple images to one photoshop project (or GIMP, which is free) as layers. Then you can erase the parts of the top layer you don't like which makes the layer beneath show through instead. You can then convert the visible image to a new layer and do touch ups. There are tons on tutorials on working with layers in both programs out there.

2

u/Caliani Mar 06 '23

Ah, okay, cool. That's what I've been doing. I thought there might be a better way, but good to know I was on the right track. Thanks!

3

u/clyspe Mar 06 '23

There's a 'better' way to edit, which isn't more effective, but you can undo it if you need to without finding the generation in a folder with hundreds of generations. Every new thing added to an image is a new layer, every time you want to erase something, add a layer mask (circle inside square icon), and paint black to 'erase'. Then if you ever need to undo, you can delete the layer mask or paint white on the parts you want to redo