>>21142
I'll be honest, I've not gotten ANYTHING that looks remotely good with the spherical shapes. I've tried doing the mixing of loras, but in general if you want any kind of specific thing your tags are going to be over 150, and there be monsters once you get that that point.
Forget about using real style models, I've never gotten much of anything to work with drawn ones and not for lack of trying.
Perhaps this is a failing when it comes to my mentality; the way I see it, if the lora can't output what it needs on its own, it's not that great. And having talked to the guy who made it, he's not particularly interested in the concept, which is sad. Had I any skill in tagging or training, I would train it on my own system; I've got the hardware for it.
Though I think that in the future it probably would be best to have a lora specifically for spherical shapes; how you could go about training that, I have no idea, since you get pretty far outside the realm of what models understand at that point.
The way I see it, and this might just be me, blueberries are kind of like the last frontier on trying to really get models to generate something because it's so far outside the norm on so many levels. You have an intersecting of skin color, body shape, and clothing, and there's no real world examples to train off of. So you're dealing with a very small sample size of very small amount of artists. Which means that actually getting it to work is very hard.
One last bit. I'm not going to say that TheGuyWhoDidAThing's method is wrong, but it's needlessly long and convuluted for like, 90% of generations. Rather than trying to upscale over and over, just generate at that size and inpaint, and use photoshop to correct as needed. I've generated lots of things at 'reasonable' shapes that would fit into hyper that aren't bad. if you CAN generate at say, 1k square, then just do that and inpaint at that. You don't really need to upscale so many times outside of automatic's repo.
I'm also not 100% sold on his idea that prompt doesn't matter. Imo, prompt is extremely important, especially negative prompt. In fact, my methods usually revolve around generating, seeing what the model seems to struggle with, and then using the negative prompt to nudge it in the right direction. Ergo, if you can't get it to move in the right direction with 'lying on back' then using things like 'on front' in the negative solves the problem usually.
But I digress. I really think we need to just find someone who can train a proper blueberry lora so we don't need to try and jerry rig one together like this.