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1. Enable "Developer Mode" in Discord - under `User Settings` -> `Advanced` | 1. Enable "Developer Mode" in Discord - under `User Settings` -> `Advanced` | ||
2. Right click on the user who's code you want to use and select "Copy ID". Make sure you click on their name or avatar, and not the message they've sent | 2. Right click on the user who's code you want to use and select "Copy ID". Make sure you click on their name or avatar, and not the message they've sent | ||
3. In a prompt with the Midjourney Bot, add `--p <@User ID>` - replace "User ID" with the ID you've copied (for example, `--p <@287696585142304769>`) | 3. In a prompt with the Midjourney Bot, add `--p <@User ID>` - replace "User ID" with the ID you've copied (for example, `--p <@287696585142304769>`). The bot will replace this with the user's shortcode, which you can continue to use in the future. | ||
# | # Effects | ||
</markdown> | </markdown> | ||
Personalization can make a large difference in generated images, similar to a style reference. | Personalization can make a large difference in generated images, similar to a style reference. However, unlike style references, personalization has a much more general effect. They are not as opinionated in a single direction, which means it can be better at following your prompt's set style than when you use a style reference. | ||
{{ContentGrid|content= | {{ContentGrid|content= | ||
{{JobImage|60065ec1-a1ed-4ca6-8140-700eb10167e8.png}} | {{JobImage|60065ec1-a1ed-4ca6-8140-700eb10167e8.png}} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
Because of this more general effect, more complicated prompts (especially prompts that include style directions) can reduce the visual affect of personalization on the outcome. | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | {{ContentGrid|content= | ||
| Line 27: | Line 28: | ||
}} | }} | ||
This can be overcome by setting a higher stylize value, using style raw, or using both in combination. Be careful, as these techniques may sacrifice how well the model follows your prompt. Notice: as <code>--style raw</code> and <code>--s 1000</code> are used together, the model begins to ignore the "pencil sketch" style the prompt provides, as it gains colors and much darker lines. The final image almost has the effect of being colored in with markers, something the prompt doesn't call for at all! | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | {{ContentGrid|content= | ||
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{{JobImage|42ac71ac-9a44-47a3-babb-cb53b757e012.png}} | {{JobImage|42ac71ac-9a44-47a3-babb-cb53b757e012.png}} | ||
{{JobImage|D65e5bd6-fca3-4ceb-b16e-c44c85ee04c9.png}} | {{JobImage|D65e5bd6-fca3-4ceb-b16e-c44c85ee04c9.png}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
By including multiple codes after --p, | = Blending Styles = | ||
By including multiple codes after --p, it's possible to blend the styles of two different users together. | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | {{ContentGrid|content= | ||
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}} | }} | ||
It's also possible to weight each code, using the same syntax for weighting prompts. For example, <code>--p somecode::1 anothercode::2</code> will result in <code>anothercode</code> having an effect that is twice as strong as <code>somecode</code>. | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | {{ContentGrid|content= | ||
{{JobImage|0_0_83f3ba50-d965-4fca-a7c3-77f993103505.png}} | {{JobImage|0_0_83f3ba50-d965-4fca-a7c3-77f993103505.png}} | ||
{{JobImage|6ec41485-8c74-46c5-8099-0bf75fb65cc2.png}} | {{JobImage|6ec41485-8c74-46c5-8099-0bf75fb65cc2.png}} | ||
}} | |||
You can also blend your style with a <code>--sref</code> image or code. | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | |||
{{JobImage|0_0_2399246d-4521-4b19-a418-748058452469.png}} | |||
{{JobImage|0_2_3673fd37-4d59-4307-8a87-1d59b0ae1467.png}} | |||
}} | |||
Since <code>--sw</code> controls the weight of the <code>--sref</code>, and <code>--stylize</code> controls the weight of your personalization, it's possible to control how much each affects the composition of an image. | |||
As you increase <code>--s</code> value, the personalization effect gets stronger... | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | |||
{{JobImage|0_1_eeb276a6-d6a2-4ad8-bfd2-07e693a161f7.png}} | |||
{{JobImage|0_1_51bf289a-3c29-4733-813b-6dd416dc3d6e.png}} | |||
{{JobImage|0_2_966aeec8-2b55-4d98-850c-e2f66f645a9b.png}} | |||
{{JobImage|0_1_7ea894aa-69c8-47d5-b8ab-dd5b578b83be.png}} | |||
}} | |||
Or, you can ''decrease'' the <code>--sw</code> value, which might avoid the model's tendency to ignore your prompt at high stylize values. | |||
{{ContentGrid|content= | |||
{{JobImage|0_1_48f56583-dfdd-4c7e-87cc-987e662740e2.png}} | |||
{{JobImage|0_3_b862c708-8234-4acd-a573-cf31dccbacd2.png}} | |||
{{JobImage|0_1_1d901764-8e0b-4264-9e5b-891ca7afe30f.png}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 22:04, 29 June 2024
Personalization (or --p) is a feature that uses your ranking data (from v6 pair rankings) and likes (of other users jobs from the explore page) in order to tune the model to a style that you are more likely to enjoy. It can be enabled by adding --p to your prompt.
Using Other People's Styles
--p generates a unique code (called a shortcode) for each user when they use the feature. This code can be used to uniquely identify a user, just like a User ID. You can share this code with others to enable them to use your personal style in their prompts! If you don't know someone else's shortcode, you can still use their style by using their Discord User ID.
The personalization of multiple users can be blended together by including multiple shortcodes after --p. These codes can also be weighted by using the typical weighting syntax
- Enable "Developer Mode" in Discord - under
User Settings->Advanced - Right click on the user who's code you want to use and select "Copy ID". Make sure you click on their name or avatar, and not the message they've sent
- In a prompt with the Midjourney Bot, add
--p <@User ID>- replace "User ID" with the ID you've copied (for example,--p <@287696585142304769>). The bot will replace this with the user's shortcode, which you can continue to use in the future.
Effects
Personalization can make a large difference in generated images, similar to a style reference. However, unlike style references, personalization has a much more general effect. They are not as opinionated in a single direction, which means it can be better at following your prompt's set style than when you use a style reference.
a portrait of a tiger
a portrait of a tiger --p v4gkyac
Because of this more general effect, more complicated prompts (especially prompts that include style directions) can reduce the visual affect of personalization on the outcome.
a cute cat lays in a basket surrounded by bundles of yarn, rough pencil sketch
a cute cat lays in a basket surrounded by bundles of yarn, rough pencil sketch --p v4gkyac
This can be overcome by setting a higher stylize value, using style raw, or using both in combination. Be careful, as these techniques may sacrifice how well the model follows your prompt. Notice: as --style raw and --s 1000 are used together, the model begins to ignore the "pencil sketch" style the prompt provides, as it gains colors and much darker lines. The final image almost has the effect of being colored in with markers, something the prompt doesn't call for at all!
a cute cat lays in a basket surrounded by bundles of yarn, rough pencil sketch --p v4gkyac --stylize 1000
a cute cat lays in a basket surrounded by bundles of yarn, rough pencil sketch --p v4gkyac --style raw
a cute cat lays in a basket surrounded by bundles of yarn, rough pencil sketch --style raw --p v4gkyac --stylize 1000
Blending Styles
By including multiple codes after --p, it's possible to blend the styles of two different users together.
a portrait of a snow leopard --p 1uwjacn --s 1000 --style raw --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --p 1uwjacn v4gkyac --s 1000 --style raw --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --p v4gkyac --s 1000 --style raw --v 6.0
It's also possible to weight each code, using the same syntax for weighting prompts. For example, --p somecode::1 anothercode::2 will result in anothercode having an effect that is twice as strong as somecode.
a portrait of a snow leopard --p 1uwjacn::5 v4gkyac::1 --s 1000 --style raw --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --p 1uwjacn::1 v4gkyac::5 --s 1000 --style raw --v 6.0
You can also blend your style with a --sref image or code.
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --p v4gkyac --v 6.0
Since --sw controls the weight of the --sref, and --stylize controls the weight of your personalization, it's possible to control how much each affects the composition of an image.
As you increase --s value, the personalization effect gets stronger...
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --p v4gkyac --s 250 --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --p v4gkyac --s 500 --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --p v4gkyac --s 750 --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --p v4gkyac --s 1000 --v 6.0
Or, you can decrease the --sw value, which might avoid the model's tendency to ignore your prompt at high stylize values.
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --sw 75 --p v4gkyac --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --sw 50 --p v4gkyac --v 6.0
a portrait of a snow leopard --sref 3387738596 --sw 25 --p v4gkyac --v 6.0