So we're back with this since the old one died. This is a thread for those among us who use AI generation tools to share and discuss their work because /draw/ is a space for traditional art and there is no point in us intruding on their turf.
As usual, there are some guidelines for everyone posting to follow:
1. If you're sharing any art, preferably only post your own artwork. If you really wish to share someone else's art, always provide sauce to credit the original author.
2. Be willing to explain your process and tools used to others so they too can learn how to make art like you do.
3. Criticism is to be requested by the author, not handed out willy-nilly. Some people just want to share their work, not have it be deconstructed by every armchair critic that comes across it. Be respectful of their wishes.
4. Any work of yours that is posted ITT should meet at least two of the three following criteria:
A) Your work had at least the minimal amount of your own input. This can mean manual edits to generated images, the use of inpainting/outpainting tools, the use of controlnets, and so on. This also means you made an honest effort to check for obvious mistakes such as unwanted visual artifacts or anatomical errors and fix them. Basically as long as your contribution to the piece included more than typing the prompt, it counts.
B) Your work has a specific style to it. This can mean a specific medium like oil painting, black and white ink sketch, a LORA based on a specific artist's style (or even a hybrid of two styles!) and so on. No default shiny "hyperrealistic" anime style please, the internet already has enough of those.
C) Your work made use of tools that were free/open-source when making the piece and you did not willingly give your data/money to owners of proprietary software like OpenAI
Anyway, with all covered. Happy generating!
130 posts and 84 image replies omitted.>>732038>Giantess AlunyaHot though
>>732148I'd change her scarf to a neckerchief/bandana to be closer to the original design, but that's up to you.
The left guy's rifle is also still massive, try asking the model to make the rifle proportional to the person carrying it. Being specific works better than something that leaves things up to interpretation like "make it smaller" in my experience with proprietary models because "smaller" can mean anything from "barely noticeable difference" to "It's not even visible anymore" as far as the model is concerned.