Stable Diffusion - Zoom with Outpainting with Fooocus
TLDRThis Kleebz Tech video tutorial introduces outpainting with Fooocus for Stable Diffusion. Outpainting allows users to expand an image by 'zooming out' to reveal surroundings. The video assumes prior Fooocus installation knowledge and uses default settings. It demonstrates generating an image, selecting 'Input Image', choosing 'Inpaint or Outpaint', and setting the 'Outpaint Direction'. The tutorial advises doing one direction at a time for better results and highlights potential issues like visible seams. It concludes with a full outpainting example, emphasizing the trial-and-error nature of the process.
Takeaways
- πΌοΈ Outpainting with Fooocus allows you to expand an image by 'zooming out' to see what's around the edges.
- π It's assumed that viewers have Fooocus installed and are familiar with its basic features.
- π The first use of outpainting features may take longer due to model downloads in the background.
- πΈ A demonstration of image generation is provided, using a prompt like 'a cat on a couch in a living room'.
- π§ Outpaint Direction settings are crucial, with options to expand left, right, top, or bottom.
- π It's recommended to expand one direction at a time for better control over the results.
- π There might be a visible seam where the new and old parts of the image meet.
- π Outpainting adds to the image resolution without changing the original image's size.
- π The process involves trial and error, and may require multiple attempts to achieve satisfactory results.
- π An example of expanding an image in all directions is given to illustrate the outpainting process.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video?
-The main topic of the video is explaining how to use outpainting with Fooocus for Stable Diffusion.
What is outpainting with Fooocus?
-Outpainting with Fooocus allows you to take an image and expand it, similar to zooming out to see what is around the edges.
What are the prerequisites to follow the tutorial?
-The prerequisites include having Fooocus installed and knowing the basic features, which are covered in other videos in the series.
What is the default setting used in the video for generating an image?
-The default setting used is 1024 x 1024 resolution with basic settings from the run.bat file.
Why might the initial 'generate' process take longer?
-The initial 'generate' process might take longer because it downloads models in the background if they haven't been used before.
What is the recommended approach for using outpainting?
-It is recommended to outpaint one direction at a time, such as left, right, top, or bottom, to get better results and easier editing.
How does outpainting affect the image resolution?
-Outpainting adds to the image resolution by increasing its size without changing the original image.
What is the 'Outpaint Direction' setting used for?
-The 'Outpaint Direction' setting is used to determine which direction the image will expand: left, right, top, or bottom.
Why might there be a seam visible in outpainted images?
-A seam might be visible in outpainted images because the expansion can sometimes not blend perfectly with the original image.
What is the advice for dealing with outpainting results that are not satisfactory?
-If outpainting results are not satisfactory, it's advised to regenerate or edit the photo, or to do one section at a time to pick and choose better results.
What is the final advice given in the video regarding outpainting?
-The final advice is that outpainting, like regular image generation, requires trial and error, and it's important to keep generating until satisfactory results are achieved.
Outlines
πΌοΈ Outpainting Basics with Fooocus
The video introduces outpainting using Fooocus, a tool for expanding images. It explains that outpainting allows users to 'zoom out' from an original image to see what's around the edges. The tutorial assumes prior installation and basic knowledge of Fooocus, with references to other videos for further information. The presenter generates an image using default settings and a specific prompt, noting that first-time use may involve downloading models which could delay the process. The video then demonstrates how to use the 'Input Image' and 'Inpaint or Outpaint' tabs to expand an image to the left, emphasizing the importance of doing one direction at a time for better control over results. It also points out potential issues like visible seams and the need for multiple attempts to achieve satisfactory results.
π Expanding Images with Outpainting
This section of the video continues the discussion on outpainting, focusing on the process of expanding images to the right, top, and bottom. The presenter demonstrates the effect of outpainting on image resolution, clarifying that it adds to the image size without resizing or rescaling. They caution against expanding all sides simultaneously due to the potential for inconsistencies in results, which would require redoing or editing. The video shows examples of successful and less successful outpainting, highlighting the trial-and-error nature of the process. The presenter also provides a practical example of outpainting an image in all directions using a specific prompt, and concludes by encouraging viewers to like the video if they found it helpful, promising a future video on inpainting, and inviting feedback and suggestions for future content.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Outpainting
π‘Fooocus
π‘Stable Diffusion
π‘Inpaint or Outpaint
π‘Resolution
π‘Generate
π‘Prompt
π‘Seam
π‘Trial and Error
π‘Inpainting
Highlights
Outpainting with Fooocus allows you to expand an image, similar to zooming out.
Fooocus is assumed to be installed and basic features known.
Default run.bat and settings are used unless specified otherwise.
Generating an image with quality settings of 1024 x 1024.
First-time use may take longer due to model downloads.
Generated image of 'a cat on a couch in a living room'.
Using the 'Inpaint or Outpaint' tab for outpainting.
Outpaint Direction settings control the expansion direction.
Outpainting increases image resolution by adding to it.
It's recommended to outpaint one direction at a time for better control.
Outpainting to the left to expand the image.
Generated images may have visible seams.
Using the image with less noticeable seams.
Outpainting to the right to further expand the image.
Differences in pattern may be noticeable after outpainting.
Outpainting to the top and bottom simultaneously.
Outpainting can result in imperfections that may require re-generation or editing.
Outpainting requires trial and error for satisfactory results.
An example of outpainting all around with a new prompt.
Stable Diffusion may not always follow the prompt exactly.
Basics of outpainting are covered, with inpainting to be discussed in a future video.