Yet another great video on Midjourney, thanks for all the links for SREF's. I'm still struggling a bit with them but wow you've given us some great resources.
Noob question - is there a way to extract and use your own SREF code from your original prompts? For example, I have a distinct photographic style I've managed to maintain via --p personalization recently, but I find myself wondering if there's an SREF in there somewhere that I could use instead or even share? Great tutorial Thanks for making this. Cheers
Thank you mate! In regards to your question, the style codes are pretty set already, there's no way to create your own unfortunately. The closest method would be to download the images and use them as a style reference image
@@WadeMcMasterDank dieser Antwort kann ich mit der Suche aufhören. Denn genau das war meine Frage, so wie auch from @jimphillips6379. Ich suchte nach der Lösung, wie ich meine eigenen SREF-Codes erstellen kann. Ich war überrascht, wie viele Anbieter auf LinkedIn ihre SREF-Codes auf Gumroad verkaufen. Ich dachte, das wären ganz persönliche SREF-Codes, die man irgendwo versteckt finden kann. Dank deines Videos und deiner Antwort weiß ich nun, dass es feste SREF-Codes gibt, die einfach kombiniert werden. Daher die langen Nummern der SREFs. Das heißt, die Anbieter kombinieren einfach feste Codes? Oder, wenn ich das richtig verstehe.
Super video as always ! Thank you for sharing and NOT leaving us in ignorance 😂😂 I have a question thou... The images you created using the different SREFs, do they come out THAT clean and nice or do you enhance them to have that beautiful result ? Thanks for answering 😇😇
what if you used a bunch of photos as references then it produced a unique picture how to do turn that into your own STYLE CODE so you can keep using it on other things?
You can't unfortunately. But you can use that image or a combination of images as a style reference, which is the closest thing I think: ruclips.net/video/K_rI5ehfWmQ/видео.htmlsi=vUog-qlow5dFtU4v
Not really sorry mate. All of the style codes are pre existing so any you discover can be shared, but that's it. It's not as fun, but a prompt template can be shared easily too
Most other generators have a style reference these days. If you made a handful of images with an SREF code, you could upload them for style reference elsewhere possobly
Thank you for this video. This is exactly what I have been looking for. Superhelpful
Glad I could help, thank you!
Thaeyne's videos are awesome - I finally subbed to MJ because of all those sref cataloging reviews (she's up past 2000 now). You rock too, Wade!
Thank you mate! I hope you're having fun with all :)
Yet another great video on Midjourney, thanks for all the links for SREF's. I'm still struggling a bit with them but wow you've given us some great resources.
I'm glad I could help! Hopefully you find some gold out there
YES!! Thank You Wade bro 100 for these code resource spotlights!
No worries man! Glad you you like it :)
Another great and super informative video! Thanks!
Thank you mate!
Very inspiring, way to go...thanks bro
Thank you mate!
Noob question - is there a way to extract and use your own SREF code from your original prompts? For example, I have a distinct photographic style I've managed to maintain via --p personalization recently, but I find myself wondering if there's an SREF in there somewhere that I could use instead or even share?
Great tutorial Thanks for making this. Cheers
Thank you mate! In regards to your question, the style codes are pretty set already, there's no way to create your own unfortunately. The closest method would be to download the images and use them as a style reference image
@@WadeMcMasterDank dieser Antwort kann ich mit der Suche aufhören. Denn genau das war meine Frage, so wie auch from @jimphillips6379. Ich suchte nach der Lösung, wie ich meine eigenen SREF-Codes erstellen kann. Ich war überrascht, wie viele Anbieter auf LinkedIn ihre SREF-Codes auf Gumroad verkaufen. Ich dachte, das wären ganz persönliche SREF-Codes, die man irgendwo versteckt finden kann. Dank deines Videos und deiner Antwort weiß ich nun, dass es feste SREF-Codes gibt, die einfach kombiniert werden. Daher die langen Nummern der SREFs. Das heißt, die Anbieter kombinieren einfach feste Codes? Oder, wenn ich das richtig verstehe.
A lot of information. Thanks 😊
No problem! Thank you :)
Thanks for sharing all if this
No problem 👍 thank you!
Super video as always ! Thank you for sharing and NOT leaving us in ignorance 😂😂
I have a question thou... The images you created using the different SREFs, do they come out THAT clean and nice or do you enhance them to have that beautiful result ?
Thanks for answering 😇😇
Thank you! Most of these are straight out of midjourney, but the ones that look particularly clean I have run through a creative upscale in midjourney
@@WadeMcMaster Thank you Wade. I appreciate. 👍😊👍
what if you used a bunch of photos as references then it produced a unique picture how to do turn that into your own STYLE CODE so you can keep using it on other things?
You can't unfortunately. But you can use that image or a combination of images as a style reference, which is the closest thing I think: ruclips.net/video/K_rI5ehfWmQ/видео.htmlsi=vUog-qlow5dFtU4v
@@WadeMcMaster thanks!
Hey, thanks for your video. I was wondering if it is possible to export and share my own styles?
Not really sorry mate. All of the style codes are pre existing so any you discover can be shared, but that's it. It's not as fun, but a prompt template can be shared easily too
I wonder if you could convert sref codes into a style (i.e a name for the style) to use in other Ai art generators
Most other generators have a style reference these days. If you made a handful of images with an SREF code, you could upload them for style reference elsewhere possobly
How many SREFs are there? millions?
It's insane how many! The last code is 4294967295, starting from 0. So there's 4,294,967,296 (over 4 billion)
@@WadeMcMaster agreed insane!