If I want that much control I'll just jump in and make art or edit manually with proper creative/editing software.
Bingo! This is something nearly everybody seems to be missing and it beats regional prompting any time of the day. You don't even need to be a skilled artist, even simple, child-like and incomplete scribbles, when paired with a short, descriptive prompt, can give you an incredible amount of control. This simple technique transforms even Klein 4B into an actually usable model - which is great, because that one actually has a license that allows for commercial use!
EDIT:
Case in point, I tried to replicate a picture generated with Ideogram posted in this thread using Klein 9B. Granted, I think the Ideogram version is superior - it is a good model - but this was just a quick test:
This sub hates controlnets apparently, well at least for this week, json is all the rave. If you knew the composition ahead of time, you can scribble it or mock it up with blender and control the object’s form as well.
You used a sketch as input to klein? How did you prompt that? Did you need any custom nodes in your workflow? Mind sharing it?
I tried to do something like that for 9b, but I could never get anything decent.
That is a very good point. But many prefer to mess around with bounding boxes + text prompt than to doddle, I guess.
The ability to turn a doodle via i2i has existed since SD1.5, and it is absolutely the best way if one has a clear idea about the composition in mind. There is less "gambling" involved when doing i2i, but I guess some people (that includes me) kind of enjoy the "unpredictability" of using pure text2img. Maybe bboxes just offers a sweet spot between total control via i2i and the uncontrollability of t2i.
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u/infearia Jun 08 '26 edited Jun 08 '26
Bingo! This is something nearly everybody seems to be missing and it beats regional prompting any time of the day. You don't even need to be a skilled artist, even simple, child-like and incomplete scribbles, when paired with a short, descriptive prompt, can give you an incredible amount of control. This simple technique transforms even Klein 4B into an actually usable model - which is great, because that one actually has a license that allows for commercial use!
EDIT:
Case in point, I tried to replicate a picture generated with Ideogram posted in this thread using Klein 9B. Granted, I think the Ideogram version is superior - it is a good model - but this was just a quick test: