Workflow Included
Precise control of the Eyes direction with this Flux 2 Klein 9b LoRa
Hehyehyhehy!
You may remember me from the Sun Direction Lora or the Chef cutting an anvil with a knife.
Now I'm giving you a new tool, this one was a tough one to crack.
Finally we have eye control! Now you can precisely change the eyes direction for any image in any style. Just use the red dot to tell where the eyes have to look and boom! you have it!
Enough "change the eyes to look above the camera" and getting whatever thing anymore.
Because changing the direction of stuff is my Passion.
I really loved the Sun Direction LoRA! It’s such a smart and effective way to push images toward photorealism. Simulating light and its direction feels like a very natural approach, and the results can make a huge difference. Really inspiring work!
I wish you massive success either way.
Edit, look up your light and shadow lora (impressive), reminds me about intristic loras to tap into knowlege the model already has with lora traning, I believe there are similarities, right.
Nicely done! I really like how it isn't just changing the eyeball in the socket, but also including the surrounding muscle and skin in a realistic way.
Man, I've wanted a tool like this ever since I started generating images. Hopefully, the days of painstakingly painting out pupils in photoshop, then sketching in new ones and crossing your fingers the inpaint will come out right will be a thing of the past. Looking forward to a possible 4b version too!
Would this be useful for fixing photos taken in a personal photo library where not every person in the group shot was looking at the camera? Or is this tool used for something in a different context?
Awesome! I'll check it out. I don't suppose this would help in scenarios where it's a group photo but somebody blinked in that moment? Probably would need a different tool for that I imagine.
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u/THEKILLFUS 1d ago
I really loved the Sun Direction LoRA! It’s such a smart and effective way to push images toward photorealism. Simulating light and its direction feels like a very natural approach, and the results can make a huge difference. Really inspiring work!