ArtBot for Stable Diffusion
tinybots.net
tinybots.net
I’ve taken a bit of a break over the last month or so but am slowly picking things up again. Hoping to improve the site much more in 2024.
The AI Horde in general is awesome too. Its such a happy alternative to generation via expensive APIs, especially with nice web front ends like this.
An alternative free site, stable-diffusion.site isn't bad. It's locked to a reduced model, but it's a reasonably good reduced model.
This is what I do. I sometimes run llm inference on my 3090/2060 for the horde, and use the kudos to impulsively generate images on mobile when I need them.
I love this scheme. It feels like I'm cutting out the middle man, and just paying for the pure inference cost (as well as enjoying the fruits of the pipeline maintainers for free). I also like the idea of "donating" GPU time for those without a inference capable machine.
ArtBot visitors generate about 1,100 images an hour and it has only accounted for about 10% of the total traffic the AI Horde is using at any given time (I believe most people are interacting with the AI Horde through Discord chat bots or Telegram).
The diffusion/llm kudos is interchangeable.
Its literally a 1 click download + GUI on Windows, and a nearly zero dependency compile on OSX/Linux, and it takes the same Horde key artbot takes that you can register here: https://aihorde.net/register
They obviously have the power of their LLM behind them and can generate some really interesting prompts. There is an open source implementation that the creator of Fooocus made which attempts to expand on prompts using some commonly used keywords[1] with some sort of basic context.
e.g., I typed in "Brisket on a table" and got: "Brisket on a table, product photography, Michelin star, award winning photo, 8k, trending, HD. High quality image, highly detailed, stunning lighting, flawless render, masterpiece, still from the movie directed by Denis Villeneuve with art direction"
You get a much better image with that prompt vs just the basic: "Brisket on a table"