Stable Diffusion

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Welcome to the Stable Diffusion community, dedicated to the exploration and discussion of the open source deep learning model known as Stable Diffusion.

Introduced in 2022, Stable Diffusion uses a latent diffusion model to generate detailed images based on text descriptions and can also be applied to other tasks such as inpainting, outpainting, and generating image-to-image translations guided by text prompts. The model was developed by the startup Stability AI, in collaboration with a number of academic researchers and non-profit organizations, marking a significant shift from previous proprietary models that were accessible only via cloud services.

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Is it possible to know the token impact in a prompt? (self.stablediffusion)

submitted 1 year ago by polystruct to c/[email protected]

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I understand that, when we generate images, the prompt itself is first split into tokens, after which those tokens are used by the model to nudge the image generation in a certain direction. I have the impression that the model gets a higher impact of one token compared to another (although I don't know if I can call it a weight). I mean internally, not as part of the prompt where we can also force a higher weight on a token.

Is it possible to know how much a certain token was 'used' in the generation? I could empirically deduce that by taking a generation, stick to the same prompt, seed, sampling method, etc. and remove words gradually to see what the impact is, but perhaps there is a way to just ask the model? Or adjust the python code a bit and retrieve it there?

I'd like to know which parts of my prompt hardly impact the image (or even at all).

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[–] randon31415 5 points 1 year ago

At the bottom of stable diffusion, there is a script called x/y/z. One of the subtypes is the prompt S/R. Let's say your prompt was 'dog with orange hair' . You put in 'dog, cat, mouse, human' into the S/R text box. This will search your prompt for the first word (or set of words: I like switching out artists names) and generate a picture swapping out the first word for the next in the list. You can even do another one where you type in 'orange, red, blue, green' and you can get a grid of pictures with the first one a orange dog, and the other corner a green human.