Seras Victoria
Added 2025-06-15 01:26:20 +0000 UTCI spent a lot of time this week messing with settings. At first, I was using a fancy image prompt that included a ton of randomized options (like {red|blue|green}), expecting it to pick one and ignore the rest. While it did choose just one option when generating the final image, the problem was that the entire prompt (options and all) was still being counted up front. Even though the visible prompt looked short, behind the scenes it was way too big, and that overloaded the AI's ability to process it cleanly. The more bloated that the raw input was, the more likely the generated images had weird issues like messed up fingers, blurry lines, or off details. Once I optimized it so that the final version the AI saw was short and clean, the image quality improved a lot. Now I keep the prompt tight (around 500 characters) and only include what’s really necessary. The lesson? Just because a prompt looks short after randomization doesn’t mean it’s actually light. AI models can choke on big prompts even if only a small part gets used, so keeping things lean and focused is key to clean, high-quality images.
I also asked chatGPT to make a clipboard manager for editing images, which works somewhat. It just needs things to be laid out correctly for it to work and other things like that.
The video software didn't produce anything very good this week, it was running less to be sure, but I thought I'd get at least SOMETHING. Turns out if there is even a drop of liquid near the penis it generates a pissing video. I wish I could use a negative prompt for this.
