I've thought it over and decided to release Emily in full, for free, here on Inkbunny. For one, there wasn't a ton of sales. For two, if I'm gonna sell Garbage Pail Kritters to normies, they might be a bit weirded out by seeing niche cub stealthporn right beside it. :/
So here's the beginning of this charming little naughty picture book about a little wee mouse who gets herself in a muddle. Let's meet Emily!
Made with Bing Image Creator using the prompt '1980s painted storybook illustration of a redhead mouse girl [setting] [action]'
When copyrights expires, a work is free to be spread for only the cost it's being billed for. With a hundred years passed, the creators having been paid (or died), there's no royalties to add to the bill. I guess Ai art shortens that aspect as much as it does the labor of drawing. I hope Emily travels far and wide.
When copyrights expires, a work is free to be spread for only the cost it's being billed for. With a
From what I understand "unstable diffusion" and "Stable Diffusion" can generate NSFW content and there are files that you can give it to provide more accurate prompts.
From what I understand "unstable diffusion" and "Stable Diffusion" can generate NSFW content and the
Indeed! I have have mucked about with 'furry diffusion' several times. It's good at some things, but tends to be a bit lousy at certain art styles. Other models may have other strengths, but so far I haven't seen anyone do better faux-hand-painted 2D art than Bing.
Indeed! I have have mucked about with 'furry diffusion' several times. It's good at some things, but
i'm leery about AI art a lot of the time but dang do i enjoy your take on it! it still has a lot of soul and personality to it. hell, i'd buy a physical book of this if i could! XD
i'm leery about AI art a lot of the time but dang do i enjoy your take on it! it still has a lot of
Thanks so much! And yeah, I've seen a lot of people who treat AI as a toy, just crafting prompts and cranking out things to 'oooh' over. But that's little more than gawking at tech demos. I like to play with what I'm making and find the spark in it. :)
Thanks so much! And yeah, I've seen a lot of people who treat AI as a toy, just crafting prompts and
