textual_inversion VS stylegan2-projecting-images

Checking out https://github.com/rinongal/textual_inversion, which has some possibly informative examples and scripts.

I think currently you will need about 20GB VRam..., options are: 1. https://github.com/rinongal/textual_inversion - localy

Rinongal and nicolai256 versions, the latter of which is also the one explained in Nerdy Rodent's youtube video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsDykBTjo20, work but they also have an issue of lacking editability in comparison to one made by huggingface's collab which is followed up in a very long issue on Rinongal's Github. You can add accumulate_grad_batches: 4 to the end of the finetune files like shown in Nerdy Rodent's video at this time stamp to try to alleviate this issue, but the quality isn't as good as one made in the online collab.

That may mostly solve that but it’s too early right now: https://github.com/rinongal/textual_inversion

For fun I tried to make an entire animated music video but it took over one week of processing and basically fell apart coherently by 30 seconds so just did one third:

https://youtu.be/f3GfUKJBUYA

The huggingface models don't work with the local stable diffusion, only the models trained locally with this repo https://github.com/rinongal/textual_inversion can be installed, at least for now.

A Colab notebook.

To play with the dataset, we first must create a Jupyter notebook, a powerful and popular tool among data engineers. I created mine on Google Colab.

Please head over to the Google Colab

But regardless of what you want to do, you'll probably use Python. In this context, a good way to work with Python is using Jupyter Notebooks. So you should start with installing Python and Jupyter and go from there. If you want to get started without installing anything, Google Colab gives you a remote Jupyter Notebook which runs in the browser for free.

访问 Google Colab 。

Remember school days when you'd share notes with classmates? Jupyter takes that spirit and amplifies it. Once you've crafted your Notebook, you can share it with peers, collaborators, and the world. Platforms like GitHub and Google's Colab natively render Jupyter Notebooks. It's like penning an open letter to the world but in a delightful mix of code, text, and visuals.

Open your web browser and navigate to Google Colab.

Using Google Colab you can develop Python codes, similar to Jupyter Notebooks. You will have an environment prepared with various Python libraries. In addition you have tips on small codes for development, some tutorials, gihub connection, cloud -saved notebooks and more.