Ahmed has made a great tool which uses xurdif in more ways than one can imagine. Train models, generate images, bend and mix models and so on. Compatible with my latest xurdif but it is more than just an UI for xurdif. Works on Windows, Mac and Linux.
github.com/abuzreq/kiln
Two urdiffusion studies. Interpolating between random faces in init noise space, but changing target before each endpoint. Small skip to make the model dominate over realism. Attenuated init noise to further reduce detail.
Yesterday's experiment continued. Visions of history no. 781. On soundtrack electric piano and acoustic Andean flute.
Took photos of leaves on the ground... there are plenty of them right now. Then trained a tiny diffusion model for two hours to get this look. No prompting, just interpolation in the initial noise space.
With urdiffusion, you are not training to images that look like the training images. You are experimenting what look you will get with your own small datasets. Which can be just anything, and as you work further, you accmuulate more datasets too.
Gradually changing portrait. Completely homemade small diffusion model used to transform the visual appearance of a series of photos and to produce a gradually changing image flow.
Revisiting a dataset from the GAN age in 2018, now with my #urdiffusion.
Here training #urdiffusion from scratch with a new dataset. First 90 minutes. Big difference from the GANs 8 years ago.
#urdiffusion model trained from scratch for 1 hour, then using init images, interpolating at noise level (like latent interpolation but at pixel level).
This is my kind of AI art. Simple models, small datasets, plain diffusion, no prompts, custom code.
For instance... if I want to get rid of the brighter red spots, I cannot use prompt "avoid bright red". I have to think in terms of image processing, how to avoid those pixel ranges in my process.
Source: Tomi Slotte Dufva: Entanglements in AI Art
acris.aalto.fi/ws/portalfile…
A frame from a stream of changing views of my childhood hometown. Photos processed with #urdiffusion, then made into a stream of partial crossfades, scratched and descratched and what else...
My new toy from yesterday may sound like meh... segment image and process separately, so what. But this is urdiffusion, if you start experimenting, you never know where you will end.













