Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Firefly has a real hard time understanding 'flat white' - like not paper, not stucco.. WHITE FLAT ZERO NADA
Does anybody have wording that works for this? I even tried white cyc, still failed.
Hey @Xander36210402r7ns
In cases like this, I find providing a "Style Reference" image helps Firefly considerably.
As a bonus tip, I would also suggest turning Fast Mode off. You save credits when you go to download.
Cheers
O. Nate
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hey @Xander36210402r7ns
In cases like this, I find providing a "Style Reference" image helps Firefly considerably.
As a bonus tip, I would also suggest turning Fast Mode off. You save credits when you go to download.
Cheers
O. Nate
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Yeah, that's the thing. I'm already using a style reference to texture the title text. So I'm stuck using text prompt to guide everything else. Thanks for the fast mode suggestion! (totally didn't see that)
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hey @Xander36210402r7ns
Mmm... I like this puzzle. Could you provide a image/ screenshot?
Maybe share your prompt?
You may consider going to Adobe Colour take a snapshot of the palate you want to use. If you know the HEX codes, in Adobe Colour, that helps.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
It's pretty much every prompt. I've tried
plain white background
flat white background
flat white cyc
...it doesn't really matter. In a general prompt, Firefly is incapable of prompting jut flat white for a background.
I've tried different camera angles too. A style reference might work but since you can't use more than one in Fiefly, it's not really a solution unless you just want to generate white. The attached image is about as close I I could get, but it's really luck, not focus, because I've said the same thing 100 times and most times it's not plain or flat, it's textured.
There might be a prompt hack out there, but I haven't discovered it yet.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
What happens when you activate the effects "Studio lighting" and "product photo"? They might be called slightly differently
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
That's a really good idea. I just tried it on a couple text sets, one honey, the other steel wires. Getting good text results off the cuff, but variations in the background a good deal (image attached).
What I did do in Photoshop (as a cheat) was feather out around the foreground object, the reduce the output of the blacks isolating everything but the text.
That will work for now. I lose some of the object shadow, but it's enough so it's not flat anyway.