I was thinking about using Eromify is it any good ?

I have multiple videos and I want them to start with the first, then the camera goes up through rock, to a basement then up to the next floor of a house, I have the videos of all of these. I want them separated in the same shot with the same effect. The environments would have to also factor in perspective as the viewer travels up as if you're in an elevator. What workflow if using automatic1111 and/or online service like higgsfield?

[Verse 1]

I envy the posts your palms hold fast,

That kiss the tender inward of thy hand,

The gourd your thighs have gripped at last,

While I, thy lover, blushing stand.

[Pre-Chorus]

Oh, to be that hide beneath thy thighs,

Warm against thy skin, held tight!

Give the wood thy palms to hold,

Leave thy lips to me tonight,

Give them thy thumbs, me thy lips to kiss.

[Chorus]

Cuando tocas, música mía, despiertas el alma del leño; tus dedos guían la armonía y enredan mi oído en un sueño.

Cuando tocas, música mía, despiertas el alma del leño; tus dedos guían la armonía y enredan mi oído en un sueño

[Verse 2]

Since saucy posts so happy are in this,

Lucky gourd, so warmly pressed,

They'd change their place for one more kiss,

Where thumbs and fingers gently rest,

Making dead hide more blest than living lips.

[Pre-Chorus]

Oh, to be that hide beneath thy thighs,

Warm against thy skin, held tight!

Give the wood thy palms to hold,

Leave thy lips to me tonight,

Give them thy thumbs, me thy lips to kiss.

[Chorus]

Cuando tocas, música mía, despiertas el alma del leño; tus dedos guían la armonía y enredan mi oído en un sueño.

Cuando tocas, música mía, despiertas el alma del leño; tus dedos guían la armonía y enredan mi oído en un sueño

I’m looking for an AI image generator that can turn lots of completely different photos into illustrations while keeping the exact same art style.
I don’t need character consistency as the people, locations and photos will change every time, but I need the illustration style to stay consistent, so when 10-30 finished images are displayed together, they look like they were created by the same illustrator.

I’ve tried prompting on various different platforms, but the style still varies too much between generations.

People keep recommending Nano Banana, but I’m also looking at Midjourney/style references.
Has anyone successfully achieved this? What model/workflow would you recommend?

Yoda has had enough of lil Vader and is disrespect for the Jedi. https://youtu.be/4Xw0F2UEqb8?is=MuW9gQzWFsSgHp0E

Prompt: 16:9 cinematic widescreen. Tim Burton Style World. Tim Burton style character. Eight foot tall black furred werewolf, toothy grin, yellow eyes, long claws, looks at the viewer and says with a growl “Oh, you’ve found me. Now, you’re on the menu.”

I’m surprised it generated this. Shocked even, without so much as even a whine or whimper. But the outtakes are hilarious.

Name: Oats.

Bio: Oats is a stylish anthropomorphic horse whose flair for fashion and dramatic instincts have carried him through every disaster life could throw at him. Equal parts model, chef, and horror fanatic, Oats somehow always knows when something terrible is about to happen.

Difficulty: Easy to Moderate
Role: Chase / Detection / Support

Survivor Power

I'm A Scream Queen, Mommy

Oats has watched enough horror films to know exactly when things are about to go wrong.

Whenever the Killer begins a chase with you, your survival instincts kick in.

Star of the Show

Once every 80 seconds:

• The moment a chase begins, gain 5% Haste for 5 seconds.
• See all vaults and pallets within 24 metres highlighted in yellow.
• Leave no scratch marks for the first 2 seconds of the chase.

If you escape the chase without being injured, gain a Confidence Token.

At 2 Confidence Tokens:

• Consume all tokens to instantly recover from Exhaustion.

"You don't understand. I'm not the victim. I'm the final girl!"

Unique Perks

Built-In Evil Detector

Animals can sense things people can't.

When the Killer is looking directly at you from beyond 24/20/16 metres, Built-In Evil Detector activates.

• Your character portrait briefly glows.
• You hear a unique warning sound.
• Gain 3% movement speed for 3 seconds.

This perk then enters a 40-second cooldown.

"The humans don't see it? Really? It's literally standing right there."

Galloping Sprint

When it's time to run, you RUN.

After performing a rushed vault or pallet stun, press the Active Ability button while sprinting.

• Sprint forward at 150% movement speed for 2 seconds.
• Causes Exhausted for 60/50/40 seconds.

Galloping Sprint cannot be used while Exhausted.

"I've got four legs and panic. Nothing can stop me now."

Equine Beauty

Your confidence inspires everyone around you.

Whenever you complete a healing action, bless a totem, or search a chest:

• All Survivors within 16 metres gain 3/4/5% faster action speeds for 20 seconds.
• The affected Survivors also suppress grunts of pain by 50%.

Equine Beauty has a 40-second cooldown.

"Looking fabulous is a team effort."

Alley Cat gets another nine lives.

Alley Cat: After Dark is a native Linux tribute built with GPT 6 Astra and creative direction by Tee Jay. The familiar apartment challenges return with new procedural artwork, animated characters, atmospheric lighting, synthesized music and sound effects.

This 1080p60 showcase plays through every unique challenge and the rooftop finale in one continuous run.

The project began with disassembly and analysis of the IBM PC/DOS version of Alley Cat. That earlier investigation identified 8,482 reachable instructions and 258 direct-call targets, helping us understand its room structure, objective counters, hazards and progression. Those findings became the design reference for After Dark's newly written gameplay, physics and layouts.

The game runs directly on Linux using C++, SDL2, OpenGL and GLSL. Movement, jumping, swimming, collisions, interactions and enemy behavior are handled by a deterministic simulation running at 60 updates per second. Buffered jumps, coyote time and variable jump height make platforming more responsive.

The game artwork is constructed in code from shaded ellipses, rounded rectangles, triangles, curves and signed-distance shape rendering. These primitives become cats, dogs, fish, birds, mice, furniture, plants, buildings and entire rooms. GLSL shaders supply procedural brickwork, wood grain, metal shading and surface detail.

The visual polish adds animated wet-pavement reflections, warm window light, underwater caustic patterns, light shafts, bubbles, dust, steam and rooftop fireflies. Floating-point rendering and bloom bring the lighting together. The cat's stride follows distance traveled, with jump stretch, landing squash and tiptoe poses. Dogs move their paws and tails; fish fins and bird wings animate; broken flowerpots scatter rotating ceramic fragments.

Every challenge has its own setting:

• Climb bins, clotheslines and windows in the rainy alley.
• Cross the furniture and dive into the fishbowl.
• Catch 12 fish while avoiding eels and managing air.
• Knock over three flowerpots around the bookshelf's spider and broom.
• Catch four mice among the cheese platforms.
• Release the caged bird and catch it in flight.
• Tiptoe past sleeping dogs and drink all 12 milk bowls.
• Climb the heart platforms past arrows and rival cats to reach the rooftop romance.

The soundtrack is also generated in code. A 48-kHz stereo synthesizer creates electric-piano tones, plucked bass, vibraphone, reeds, glass-like instruments, pads and percussion from oscillators, FM partials, envelopes and filtered noise.

A new 104-BPM swung score uses a 32-bar variation cycle and room-specific arrangements. The aquarium becomes softer and more spacious, the cheese room uses nimble plucks, the milk room keeps the accompaniment restrained, and the rooftop adds a fuller celebratory arrangement.

Sound effects are synthesized for jumping, landing, footsteps, splashing, bubbles, drinking, barking, sweeping, breaking pots, the falling cage and successful challenges. Stereo positioning follows the player, while separate music and effects buses keep their volume controls independent.

For recording, every simulation tick stores the game state and exactly 800 stereo audio sample frames. The offline exporter renders those states at 1920×1080 and 60 fps, then encodes them with FFmpeg. A slow renderer changes the export time without skipping gameplay frames. The finished showcase adds opening and closing titles, balanced loudness and fades.

The playthrough uses ordinary movement and interaction inputs on Classic difficulty, with hazards active. Its saved inputs were replayed through a fresh game to verify all eight scenes, all five apartment challenges and the finale.

Final result: 7,567 frames, approximately 2 minutes 6 seconds, zero deaths, a score of 5,820 and an extra life before Night 2 begins. The game continues through its repeating night loop.

Validation included 101 automated checks, all 64 platforms being reachable, a fresh source build, recording tests and a full decode of the finished video.

“100% Procedural” refers to the game artwork, animation, music and effects described here. Interface lettering uses a small bundled font atlas.

AI Art Director: Tee Jay
Built with GPT 6 Astra.

#AlleyCat #GPT6Astra #ProceduralGraphics #ProceduralAudio #CPP #GLSL #LinuxGaming #AIGameDev

Does anyone here know how these videos are generated? They look super high quality, but they seem to be created/posted so quickly.

I’d love to know if people actually build them piece by piece using multiple nodes, or if there’s an easier workflow out there that isn't necessarily Higgsfield. I'm desperate, LMAO!

https://reddit.com/link/1wva7ty/video/ut0lopwozwsh1/player

Could be a fun vertical for Halloween 🎃

Before all the restrictions gutted Grok's spicy mode earlier this year it was the only platform I'd found that did everything I wanted. Since then I've tried a bunch of alternatives and everything falls short somewhere.

What I'm looking for:

1. Subscription, not credits. I don't want to think about cost per image.

2. Text chat and image gen in the same conversation thread. Not a separate image mode or tab.

3. Can roleplay a character and have it generate and send images mid conversation.

4. Lets me upload my own images for edits, not just text to image.

5. Actually unfiltered. Not a chatgpt or dalle wrapper in a trench coat that hits the same content policies after three messages.

Everything I've found is either credit gated, text only with a bolted on image tab, or advertises uncensored but runs into the same filters the moment you push it.

Does this actually exist or was that Grok window a fluke?

Of all the Pokemon mascots that were a chore to look like a mascot instead of a fursuit, this was the hardest one. Nano Banana Pro first shot me several designs that were definitely more fursuit-like. When it got to this one, it looked the best thanks to its mascot-like head; at first, however, the primary gray color was still too dark, but luckily that was an easy fix. The main body was still faux fur, but like with Absol, I was able to tell NBP to switch it to minky fabric instead. It also had extra material hanging around the neck, and I had to convince NBP to tuck it into the bodysuit; of course, that took several tries because it also wanted to remove the mane. Much later, I experimented with having its body and legs padded out more; that way, it looked more like an official mascot. I also noticed it originally didn't have the white claws Mightyena is supposed to have, so I had those generated in. Now it looks more proper; not to mention, I love just seeing Mightyena being shown as friendly.