Skip to main content

On Sale: GamesAssetsToolsTabletopComics
Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines

You're absolutely right about all that.  If the AI renders can't meet the quality bar that was set by the 3d renders, and do it with less work on my part to boot, then they're not an improvement.   The bar is different on games like, say, Striple, where poker cards in the hands aren't desirable, and  varying art styles and locations for each costume set are actually a plus. 

 This might also be a pretty desirable approach for people who want to create their own opponents but don't have the money, hardware, and technical skills that go into doing 3d renders.

The good news is I'm getting a lot better at this AI stuff, and I finally have a properly trained LoRA for Denise, so the continuity part of things is getting a lot better as you can see below:


(I can't say this was less work than the equivalent 3d renders though, lol, but many lessons were learnt in the process)

Stay tuned for another update with even more progress! 

Those don't look too bad, at least at this size, though the feet look a bit... off. I can't tell if it's just the angle the feet are pointed at, or if there's actually something wrong with the feet, but something looks wrong and I can't tell what at this size. Also, can't tell how the hands are, but everyone knows about AI and hands at this point.

It definitely ain't perfect, but it's all fixable with a bit more work.  That was just me cutting corners because I was trying things out.  Rear-Denise is flat out missing one of her feet, and at least half of the hands are problematic. In-painting the bad parts over and over until they turn out OK usually works, as does the classic approach of hiding some of the hands behind things.