LTX 2.3 First-Last Frame
🎥
52
Generate video with audio from text and optional frames
Ben F PRO
BFFree
AI & ML interests
I use my hand drawn sketches as the basis for digital art. I started by using ControlNet Lineart and was so impressed with how specific the inclusion of each drawn element is. I also like to generate img to 3D experiments with sketches, 2D renders and various personal images.
Recent Activity
liked a Space 10 days ago
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liked a
Space 10 days ago
liked a
Space 14 days ago
liked a
Space about 1 month ago
posted an update about 2 months ago
Post
302
Quietly enjoying my sketch to AI render process. Haven't posted in so long I felt inclined!
These each come from first creating an ink sketch and are processed using ControlNet Lineart setting with a text prompt and sometimes the Flux Style shaping as well.
ENJOY!
These each come from first creating an ink sketch and are processed using ControlNet Lineart setting with a text prompt and sometimes the Flux Style shaping as well.
ENJOY!
liked 2
Spaces 7 months ago
upvoted an article 8 months ago
Article
Welcome GPT OSS, the new open-source model family from OpenAI!
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511
liked a
Space 9 months ago
upvoted an article 9 months ago
Article
Transformers Are Getting Old: Variants and Alternatives Exist!
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liked a
Space 9 months ago
posted an update 9 months ago
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267
In my painting and drawing practice I had wanted abstraction to be an engagement of the viewer. Giving them an opportunity to add meaning to the work through their own enjoyment and contemplation. Overwhelmingly people would prefer to hear about my intent and then ask me questions about my practice.
I found that to be disappointing because I wanted to them to at least ask questions about the piece. Maybe I wasn't good at giving them a way to connect to the art and therefore they would default to asking 'how often I paint, when did I start painting, how did I find the time to paint" etc. Back in the studio these interactions convinced me that I was on my own pursuit to stay creatively fit and active, but not the kind of artist people would be curious about.
These days I have noticed that when I show people my AI creations or the sketches behind them they ask me about "the ethics of AI, if art is in danger and what I intended to do with them."
The other observation I have had is adults typically flip through the creations quickly. Kids look at a few, ask as few questions about what they are, and then tell me about their own art and things they make with friends. Gotta love kids! Here are a few recent ideas.
I found that to be disappointing because I wanted to them to at least ask questions about the piece. Maybe I wasn't good at giving them a way to connect to the art and therefore they would default to asking 'how often I paint, when did I start painting, how did I find the time to paint" etc. Back in the studio these interactions convinced me that I was on my own pursuit to stay creatively fit and active, but not the kind of artist people would be curious about.
These days I have noticed that when I show people my AI creations or the sketches behind them they ask me about "the ethics of AI, if art is in danger and what I intended to do with them."
The other observation I have had is adults typically flip through the creations quickly. Kids look at a few, ask as few questions about what they are, and then tell me about their own art and things they make with friends. Gotta love kids! Here are a few recent ideas.
liked a
Space 9 months ago
posted an update 9 months ago
Post
3070
Working on some chess set concepts. I went towards minimal sculpted shapes then returned to some traditionalism.
- 1 reply
posted an update 9 months ago
Post
728
Love the subtle retro style of this sculptural piece! Took a bit of fine tuning the style but one of the more satisfying things I have created recently.
liked a
Space 9 months ago
reactedto clem's post with 🧠 10 months ago
Post
7932
Today, we're unveiling two new open-source AI robots! HopeJR for $3,000 & Reachy Mini for $300 🤖🤖🤖
Let's go open-source AI robotics!
Let's go open-source AI robotics!
- 7 replies
posted an update 10 months ago
Post
1781
I am a shy artist. Primarily because I don't get motivation from sharing art publicly. I see so much new art daily online that once I begin thinking about where I fit in the mental fatigue becomes counter productive for me.
Recently I shared an album of hundreds of creations with a friend (and singular art fan) and he asked some questions that I felt were interesting enough to create this post on my process and what it teaches me vs what I am seeking.
Specifically I have learned to take ink drawings and create renderings that reveal my actual intention. My digital art goal is to recreate natural details into characters and landscapes that are imagined and deal with my affection for abstraction, deconstruction and humor.
My drawing goals are to be humorous and crafty about how things can be rendered just slightly incorrect to make the viewer see something familiar and recognizable even when its nonsense.
My process is using hysts/ControlNet-v1-1 with Lineart, 50 steps, 14 guidance scale and I give minimal descriptions that are often plain. Example "Really real old dog, plant, and another old dog, with an alligator turtle, posing for a photography portrait".
In the past few months I started taking the ControlNet render to multimodalart/flux-style-shaping and mashing up styles. Here I used a portrait of a Tortise and a dog laying next to each other on a reflective tile floor.
Last night, I took the Flux output and had it described using WillemVH/Image_To_Text_Description which was very accurate given the image.
I then fed the prompt back into Alpha-VLLM/Lumina-Image-2.0
The last step confirmed why I prefer using sketches to language. One, I am a visual artist therefore I have much better nuance with the drawings than with words. Two, my minds eye looks for the distorted. Three MOR FUN.
Recently I shared an album of hundreds of creations with a friend (and singular art fan) and he asked some questions that I felt were interesting enough to create this post on my process and what it teaches me vs what I am seeking.
Specifically I have learned to take ink drawings and create renderings that reveal my actual intention. My digital art goal is to recreate natural details into characters and landscapes that are imagined and deal with my affection for abstraction, deconstruction and humor.
My drawing goals are to be humorous and crafty about how things can be rendered just slightly incorrect to make the viewer see something familiar and recognizable even when its nonsense.
My process is using hysts/ControlNet-v1-1 with Lineart, 50 steps, 14 guidance scale and I give minimal descriptions that are often plain. Example "Really real old dog, plant, and another old dog, with an alligator turtle, posing for a photography portrait".
In the past few months I started taking the ControlNet render to multimodalart/flux-style-shaping and mashing up styles. Here I used a portrait of a Tortise and a dog laying next to each other on a reflective tile floor.
Last night, I took the Flux output and had it described using WillemVH/Image_To_Text_Description which was very accurate given the image.
I then fed the prompt back into Alpha-VLLM/Lumina-Image-2.0
The last step confirmed why I prefer using sketches to language. One, I am a visual artist therefore I have much better nuance with the drawings than with words. Two, my minds eye looks for the distorted. Three MOR FUN.
- 2 replies
liked a
Space 10 months ago
liked a
model 11 months ago
