some wyrde workflows for comfyUI
ComfyUI is found at https://github.com/comfyanonymous/ComfyUI
- basics: some low-scale workflows. Good ways to start out. Beginning tutorials.
- compare workflows that compare thintgs
- funs workflows just for fun.
- hr-fix-upscale: workflows utilizing Hi-Res Fixes and Upscales.
- misc: various odds and ends.
- others: workflows made by other people I particularly like. Or had the urge to fiddle with.
- templates some handy templates for comfyui
- why-oh-why when workflows meet dwarf fortress
The custom nodes and extensions I know about.
- Many custom projects are listed at ComfyResources
- Developers with githtub accounts can easily add to the list
- Many custom nodes are provided as packages on civitai.
- Use the "other" type in filters or search with the comfyui tag.
- Some more information on installing custom nodes and extensions in basics
- Most have instructions in their repositories or on civit.
- If you install custom nodes, keep an eye on comfyui PRs. Many end up in the UI.
- Upscale Database
- note: stick to the universals unless there's one that fits specific needs
- I often use 2xPNSR for quick upscales (first line, in source section).
- lollypop x4 is my favorite for illustration style images.
- Upscales at HF is an archive of some upscalers on huggingface.
- A handy chart of aspect ratios from a reddit post
- MisterRuffian's Latent Artist & Modifier Encyclopedia
- Pickel Scanner
- Stable Diffusion Prompt Reader
- OlivioSarikas videos
- about safetensors
- about vae
- List of nodes and examples of use (Japanese)
- civitai is probably the most popular model site
- huggingface is the most professional model site (a git-style repository)
- XNView a great, light-weight and impressively capable file viewer. It shows the workflow stored in the exif data (View→Panels→Information). Also has favorite folders to make moving and sortintg images from
./outputeasier. There may be something better out there for this, but I've not found it. - Powertoys make windows experience more pleasant. Especially windows terminal
- process explorer get a better look at what is going on. Add the "GPU Dedicated Bytes" column and see what is eating away VRAM