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>>16348
> thank you for explanation :)
> When I talk about the seed, I'm actually referring to the fact that in your project the women are the same, so you managed to maintain consistency between each shot. When I generate an image (on Focus), it's almost impossible to generate another image that recognizes the same person.

What I try to do is capture images of people from generated clips and then use image editing models and Photoshop to put those people into new poses.

For instance, the blonde who's doing the tit chopping here didn't exist until she walked into my starter image, an image that only contained the one woman shackled to the wall. But then I captured a frame of the new woman from my first I2V clip, used Photoshop to isolate her from the background, then fed that image into Qwen Edit with a prompt something like, "Show this woman facing forward and looking into the camera. In the background is a white tiled room, fluorescent lighting, stainless steel tables... etc., etc."

That provided me with yet another image I could then use to make a new scene, a scene to go before what had been originally been my first scene.

A lot of the extra work I've been doing has been just that sort of thing, capturing bits and pieces of clips so that I can edit them via AI and/or Photoshop to make new starter images for new clips, avoiding losing track of what people and "stage sets" are supposed to look like.

I've experimented with generating character LoRAs too, but damn, is that a slow process, and so far (might just be my inexperience) I haven't gotten all I wanted out of that process.

I'd been hoping to create multiple stable characters that way, but the sad thing is, it turns out, when you try to use more than one character LoRA at a time, instead of insuring you can have two or more stable characters, the LoRAs compete with each other and often make all characters look like just one of them. Annoying.

> I've never been able to get Wan 2.2 or LTX2 to understand how a head should separate from a neck or explain a decapitation... or even just a simple cut... could someone help me?

The thing is that the Wan 2.2 defaults to treating human bodies as impenetrable object... it doesn't have a lot of training experience with things passing through human bodies. There are a few sometimes-helpful words like "permeable" or "ghostly" that may trick Wan 2.2 into going along with your plans to cause mayhem.

I got one beheading to work by having the victim stand in front of a tree, then worded my prompt as if the tree was the actual target, and the victim's neck just happened to be in the way.

> Or am I really forced to use Comfyui?

I'd squeezed some beheadings out of the joyfun.ai website until they tightened their violence content filters. Obviously some people are currently getting Grok to do their bidding on gory violence. I think there might be a site that can give you unfiltered access to Wan 2.6, but not through a convenient user interface, but through a software developer's API.

ComfyUI is the most reliable way to get around content restrictions for now. I just hope someday there will be some more powerful models than Wan 2.2 available for personal use.

>>16350
> Wow, just wow.
> I am sorry for peppering you with even more question, but you and couple other people are our gurus here for video generation.

Hardly a guru yet, just an beginner with way too much time on my hands to waste on doing things the hard way. 😄

> So, for generating single clips that then went into the longer video, did you use the same workflow that you kindly posted in the thread with the beheading video?

If you're talking about the young girl beheading, I simply used a bunch of separate basic I2V-generated clips, and the same image capture and image editing tricks I've described. I hadn't learned about SVI yet -- which is nice, but not as helpful as I'd hoped for making long videos.

> And one more question, if I may... What do you think it might take to create a clip of a nipple being bitten off? Would you expect a prompt to suffice or it might need a LoRA (which probably does not exist)?

That's a tough one. I consider myself lucky to have stumbled upon cakeify for my current project -- which might be tricky to use the way I want, but it sure beats training such a LoRA myself.

You'd need reference video of nipples being bitten off to create a nipple-biting-off LoRA. That's a tough puzzle to solve.

Maybe you have friends who'd volunteer for the cause? 😄
Post number No.16360
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