Dreambooth implementation for Stable Diffusion via Textual Inversion
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This repository provides an implementation of Dreambooth for Stable Diffusion, enabling users to train custom faces, objects, and styles into diffusion models. It is primarily targeted at filmmakers, concept artists, and digital artists who need to integrate specific subjects or aesthetics into their creative workflows. The benefit is the ability to generate novel imagery with personalized elements, streamlining the concept and production pipeline.
How It Works
This implementation leverages Textual Inversion techniques, building upon the work of Gal et al., while incorporating ideas from Dreambooth for regularization and prior loss preservation. The core approach involves fine-tuning a Stable Diffusion model with a small set of user-provided images of a specific subject or style, using a unique textual token to represent it. This method aims to efficiently embed new concepts without requiring extensive computational resources or massive datasets.
Quick Start & Requirements
pip install -r requirements.txt
within a Python 3.10 virtual environment.v1-5-pruned-emaonly-pruned.ckpt
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).Maintenance & Community
The project has seen contributions from multiple individuals, with an active Discord community mentioned for further help and discussion. The author, Joe Penna (MysteryGuitarMan), is a filmmaker using the tool for professional projects.
Licensing & Compatibility
The repository's license is not explicitly stated in the README, but it is based on work that is typically MIT licensed. However, users are cautioned against training on others' art without permission, and against using artists' names in prompts, suggesting a strong ethical stance.
Limitations & Caveats
This implementation may shift generated images towards the training subject, potentially affecting other similar classes. Training two subjects consecutively is not straightforward. The resulting model files can be large (11-12GB) before pruning, though a pruner is provided. The author notes that YouTube tutorials may be outdated due to frequent Docker image updates on platforms like RunPod.
1 year ago
Inactive