This commit does several things that improve the customizability of the CLI `outcrop` command:
1. When outcropping an image you can now add a `--new_prompt` option, to specify a new prompt to be applied to the outpainted region instead of the prompt used to generate the image.
2. Similarly you can provide a new seed using `--seed` (or `-S`). A seed less than zero will pick one randomly.
3. The metadata written into the outcropped file is now more informative about what was previously stored.
4. This PR also fixes the crash that happened when trying to outcrop an image that does not contain InvokeAI metadata.
Other changes:
- add error checking suggested by @Kyle0654
- add special case in invoke.py to allow -1 to be passed as seed.
This now only occurs for postprocessing commands. Previously, -1
caused previous seed to be used, and this still applies to generate
operations.
- Place preferred startup command switches in a file named
"invokeai.init". The file can consist of a single line of switches
such as "--web --steps=28", a series of switches on each
line, or any combination of the two.
Example:
```
--web
--host=0.0.0.0
--steps=28
--grid
-f 0.6 -C 11.0 -A k_euler_a
```
- The following options, which were previously only available within
the CLI, are now available on the command line as well:
--steps
--strength
--cfg_scale
--width
--height
--fit
- Due to misuse of rebase command, main was transiently
in an inconsistent state.
- This repairs the damage, and adds a few post-release
patches that ensure stable conda installs on Mac and Windows.
- user can select which weight files to download using huggingface cache
- user must log in to huggingface, generate an access token, and accept
license terms the very first time this is run. After that, everything
works automatically.
- added placeholder for docs for installing models
- also got rid of unused config files. hopefully they weren't needed
for textual inversion, but I don't think so.
This was a difficult merge because both PR #1108 and #1243 made
changes to obscure parts of the diffusion code.
- prompt weighting, merging and cross-attention working
- cross-attention does not work with runwayML inpainting
model, but weighting and merging are tested and working
- CLI command parsing code rewritten in order to get embedded
quotes right
- --hires now works with runwayML inpainting
- --embiggen does not work with runwayML and will give an error
- Added an --invert option to invert masks applied to inpainting
- Updated documentation
Now you can activate the Hugging Face `diffusers` library safety check
for NSFW and other potentially disturbing imagery.
To turn on the safety check, pass --safety_checker at the command
line. For developers, the flag is `safety_checker=True` passed to
ldm.generate.Generate(). Once the safety checker is turned on, it
cannot be turned off unless you reinitialize a new Generate object.
When the safety checker is active, suspect images will be blurred and
a warning icon is added. There is also a warning message printed in
the CLI, but it can be a little hard to see because of its positioning
in the output stream.
There is a slight but noticeable delay when the safety checker runs.
Note that invisible watermarking is *not* currently implemented. The
watermark code distributed by the CompViz distribution uses a library
that does not seem to be able to retrieve the watermarks it creates,
and it does not appear that Hugging Face `diffusers` or other SD
distributions are doing any watermarking.
Ironically, the black and white mask file generated by the
`invoke> !mask` command could not be passed as the mask to
`img2img`. This is now fixed and the documentation updated.
- The !mask command takes an image path, a text prompt, and
(optionally) a masking threshold. It creates a mask over the region
indicated by the prompt, and outputs several files that show which
regions will be masked by the chosen prompt and threshold.
- The mask images should not be passed directly to img2img because
they are designed for visualization only. Instead, use the
--text_mask option to pass the selected prompt and threshold.
- See docs/features/INPAINTING.md for details.
On the command line, the new option is --text_mask or -tm.
Example:
```
invoke> a baseball -I /path/to/still_life.png -tm orange
```
This will find the orange fruit in the still life painting and replace
it with an image of a baseball.
- In CLI: the argument is --png_compression <0..9> (-z<0..9>)
- In API, pass `compress_level` to PngWriter.save_image_and_prompt_to_png()
Compression ranges from 0 (no compression) to 9 (maximum compression).
Default value is 6 (as specified by Pillow package).
This addresses an issue first raised in #652.
<div> around the inline images works great in gh-pages, but breaks plain old markdown in GitHub code display. This removes the <div>s, causing slight degradation in quality of gh-page appearance.
- --inpaint_replace 0.X will cause inpainting to ignore what is under
the masked region with a strength ranging from 0 (don't ignore at all)
to 1.0 (ignore completely)
- sync with upstream development
- update docs
- add a `--inpaint_replace` option that fills masked regions with
latent noise. This allows radical changes to inpainted regions
at the cost of losing context.
- fix up readline, arg processing and metadata writing to accommodate
this change
- fixed bug in storage and retrieval of variations, discovered incidentally
during testing
- update documentation
