Txt2Vectorgraphics VS Dreambooth-Stable-Diffusion

I use the earlier version of this https://github.com/GeorgLegato/Txt2Vectorgraphics and it's great for output destined for cricut, laser, or 2-color z-hop graphics on 3D printer.

Indeed. Same guy who created this cool extension: https://github.com/GeorgLegato/Txt2Vectorgraphics

https://github.com/GeorgLegato/Txt2Vectorgraphics the repo will be renamed to vectorstudio containing the features of this video (svg editor, sendto controlnet:img2img )

In addition I used my Txt2Vectorgraphics script to produce svg graphics as side effect and to ensure b/w only GeorgLegato/Txt2Vectorgraphics: Custom Script for Automatics1111 StableDiffusion-WebUI. (github.com)

Release 0.3: SVG in gallery, controlnet support · GeorgLegato/Txt2Vectorgraphics (github.com)

I did search online for an answer, but I am a PC noob, I didn't know what to do when I found this solution in this link: https://github.com/XavierXiao/Dreambooth-Stable-Diffusion/issues/113

Do you know some projects or guided tutorials that could help me? How many drawings with the desired style I should then have to give to train the AI model? I found Dreambooth on Stable Diffusion but it seams to be for another use case.

This seems to be an issue with the code and or the environment itself. There is an open bug for this where some suggestions are p provided by others on how to fix. https://github.com/XavierXiao/Dreambooth-Stable-Diffusion/issues/47

Could you provide some more detail on how this works? Did you just use this GitHub repository or did you put together your own implementation?

I think the best way to do this would be to train Dreambooth on a number of photos of Ray Liotta first, and use Stable Diffusion instead. https://github.com/XavierXiao/Dreambooth-Stable-Diffusion

Dreambooth. There are other ways, but that is the gold standard. It takes even more Vram than regular stable diffusion, so if you don't have a very beefy card (e.g. 4090 with 25 GB VRAM) various websites let you do it onlin for a small fee. You then download a new model that has all the old stuff (e.g.the 4 gigabyte SD 1.5 file) plus your new images. Like I said, there are other ways that are easier, but when people show great results they are usually talking about Dreambooth.

THE CODE (unofficial implementation, for the exact wording stating how little images you need read the paper) is designed with extremely little data in mind. I don't know how else to phrase it dude, do you think the training is a magic black box that runs with snail neurons? If you train a dreambooth model the jupyter ide makes calls to python files, those are the files. That is the code