Increasing this value can give you a more detailed image, at the cost of a more 'AI look' and slightly worse style transfer. Lower values have a more natural and artistic look but may increase artifacts.

• Zen: for smoother, basic, and cleaner results. Fewer objects in the scene and less intricate details. The softer looking one.

• Flexible: good prompt adherence. However, it has results that are a bit more HDR and saturated than Realism or Fluid. It's especially good with illustrations, fantastical prompts, and for diving into the latent space in search of very specific visual styles.

• Fluid: the model that adheres best to prompts with great average quality for all kind of images. It can generate really creative images! It will always follow your input no matter what. However, since it is using Google's Imagen 3, it is a bit over-moderated, and some simple prompts containing words like "war" may be flagged and not generated (sorry about that! But there's nothing we can do!).

• Realism: with a more realistic color palette. It tries to give an extra boost of reality to your images, a kind of "less AI look". Works especially well with photographs but also magically works with illustrations too. IMPORTANT: you should use Zen, Flexible or Fluid if you are trying to generate something that is really fantastic or a known character, Realism may not follow your prompt well.

• Super real: if reality is your priority, this is your model. Nearly as versatile as Flexible, it excels in realism outperforming Editorial Portraits in medium shots, though not as strong for close-ups.

• Editorial portraits: the most amazing state-of-the-art generator for editorial portraits. You have never seen a level of realism like this before. Perfect for hyperrealistic close-up or medium shots. Unfortunately, in wide or distant shots, it generates anatomical problems and artifacts... but for close-ups, it is simply the best on the market. Tip: use the longest and most explanatory prompts possible, they really suit it well!

Higher values can achieve greater detail per pixel at higher resolutions at the cost of giving a somewhat more "HDR" or artificial look. Very high values can generate quite crazy things like eyes where they shouldn't appear, etc.

Presets:

• Portraits: around 33% + 2k resolution.
• Landscapes: around 85% + 4k resolution.
• Anime / Cartoon: 33% - 52% + Illusio engine.
• 3d / 3d cartoon: 52% + Illusio engine.
• Interior design: 85% + Illusio engine + 4k.
• Exterior architecture: 85% + 4k.
• Film still: 33% - 52%.

• Illusio: for smoother illustrations, landscapes, and nature. The softer looking one.

• Sharpy: better for realistic images like photographs and for a more grainy look. It provides the sharpest and most detailed images. If you use it for illustrations it will give them more texture and a less softer look.

• Sparkle: also good for realistic images. It's a middle ground between Illusio and Sharpy.

(Advanced) Control the strength of your prompt and intricacy per square pixel:

- Lower Fractality: less detail, but typically resulting in fewer glitches. If vertical bands appear in your image, reducing Fractality might resolve it.

- Higher Fractality: amplifies your prompt in increasingly smaller areas of your overall image. E.g., if your image is a rose and you use "A photograph of a rose" as your prompt with a high Fractality value, smaller rose-like details may emerge within the main rose. A bit crazy, but this can be useful sometimes for artistic purposes. For intricate images, like fantasy maps, high Fractality at resolutions up to 10k can generate astonishing details like rivers, mountains, and cities suggested in your prompt.