Pixel drifting is one of the most frustrating problems when editing images with Qwen Image 2.1. Even when you only want to modify a specific part of an image, the model may slightly shift the position of objects or subjects, making it difficult to maintain consistency with the original image. In a previous article, I…
AI image editing models are becoming increasingly powerful, but how well can they handle tasks that require more than simply changing colors, removing objects, or replacing backgrounds? One particularly interesting challenge is extracting clothing from a photograph of a person and transforming it into a professional e-commerce product image. At first, this sounds like a…
MOSS is a new open-source text-to-image model that has attracted attention in the AI art community. One of its distinctive features is its reportedly uncensored training data, which gives it a broad range of visual knowledge and allows it to generate a wider variety of faces than many competing models, including Krea 2. Although MOSS…
Recent releases such as Flux 3 Klein, Qwen Image 2.1, and Moss have introduced more options for AI image generation. However, when it comes to text-to-image quality, Krea 2 remains one of my favorite models, particularly for creating realistic images with convincing details. What’s even more exciting is that Krea 2 can also deliver excellent…
In the last article, we explored the newly released Qwen Image 2.1 model and tested its image-editing capabilities. The results were impressive, especially when it came to making localized edits while preserving the rest of an image. In this article, we’ll use Qwen Image 2.1 for a practical and very common image-editing task: head swapping….
When editing images with AI models, one of the most frustrating problems is pixel drift. You might ask a model to change just one part of an image, only to discover that other elements have shifted or changed unexpectedly. For example, you might want to remove a coat from a person while keeping everything else…
Qwen Image 2.1 has finally arrived, and it brings an interesting idea to the open-source image-generation space: instead of separating text-to-image generation and image editing into different models, it combines both capabilities into a single unified model. With 7 billion parameters, Qwen Image 2.1 is also relatively practical for local or cloud-based ComfyUI workflows. It…
Did you know you can use a reference image to control the pose of an AI character generated with Krea 2? In this article, I’ll show you exactly how to do that inside ComfyUI. The basic idea is simple: we take a pose reference image, convert it into an OpenPose skeleton map, and then feed…
In previous workflows, we explored how AI models can transfer clothing from a reference image onto an AI-generated character. For example, using the Krea 2 model, we could take a dress from a reference image and apply it to a character whose appearance was originally created through a text prompt. However, that workflow has an…
Transferring an outfit from one image onto a completely new character can be surprisingly useful for fashion visualization, character design, product photography, and AI-generated portraits. In this article, I’ll walk through a straightforward ComfyUI workflow that takes clothing from a reference image and transfers it onto a newly generated person. The new character’s appearance, pose,…