`LatentsField` objects have an optional `seed` field. This should only be populated when the latents are noise, generated from a seed.
`DenoiseLatentsInvocation` needs a seed value for scheduler initialization. It's used in a few places, and there is some logic for determining the seed to use with a series of fallbacks:
- Use the seed from the noise (a `LatentsField` object)
- Use the seed from the latents (a `LatentsField` object - normally it won't have a seed)
- Use `0` as a final fallback
In `DenoisLatentsInvocation`, we set the seed in the `LatentsOutput`, even though the output latents are not noise.
This is normally fine, but when we use refiner, we re-use the those same latents for the refiner denoise. This causes that characteristic same-seed-fried look on the refiner pass.
Simple fix - do not set the field in the output latents.
The previous algorithm errored if the image wasn't divisible by the tile size. I've reimplemented it from scratch to mitigate this issue.
The new algorithm is simpler. We create a pool of tiles, then use them to create an image composed completely of tiles. If there is any awkwardly sized space on the edge of the image, the tiles are cropped to fit.
Finally, paste the original image over the tile image.
I've added a jupyter notebook to do a smoke test of infilling methods, and 10 test images.
The other infill algorithms can be easily tested with the notebook on the same images, though I didn't set that up yet.
Tested and confirmed this gives results just as good as the earlier infill, though of course they aren't the same due to the change in the algorithm.
Setting to 'auto' works only for InvokeAI config and auto detects the SD model but will override if user explicitly sets it. If auto used with checkpoint models, we raise an error. Checkpoints will always need to set to non-auto.
Previously, exceptions raised as custom nodes are initialized were fatal errors, causing the app to exit.
With this change, any error on import is caught and the error message printed. App continues to start up without the node.
For example, a custom node that isn't updated for v4.0.0 may raise an error on import if it is attempting to import things that no longer exist.
Some processors, like Canny, didn't use `detect_resolution`. The resultant control images were then resized by the processors from 512x512 to the desired dimensions. The result is that the control images are the right size, but very low quality.
Using detect_resolution fixes this.
In the client, a controlnet or t2i adapter has two images:
- The source control image: the image the user selected (required)
- The processed control image: the user's image after we've processed it (optional)
The processed image is optional because a user may provide a pre-processed image.
We only actually use one of these images when building the graph, and until this change, we only stored one of the in image metadata. This created a situation where only a processed image was stored in metadata - say, a canny edge map - and the user-selected image wasn't provided.
By adding the processed image to metadata, we can recall both the control image and optional processed image.
This commit is followed by a UI-facing changes to support the change.
Recently the schema for models was changed to a generic `ModelField`, and the UI was unable to derive the type of those fields. This didn't affect functionality, but it did break the styling of handles.
Add `ui_type` to the affected fields and update the UI to use the correct capitalizations.
- All models are identified by a key and optionally a submodel type via new model `ModelField`. Previously, a few model types had their own class, but not all of them. This inconsistency just added complexity without any benefit.
- Update all invocation to use the new format.
- In the node API, models are loaded by key or an instance of `ModelField` as a convenience.
- Add an enriched model schema for metadata. It includes key, hash, name, base and type.
We use pydantic to validate a union of valid invocations when instantiating a graph.
Previously, we constructed the union while creating the `Graph` class. This introduces a dependency on the order of imports.
For example, consider a setup where we have 3 invocations in the app:
- Python executes the module where `FirstInvocation` is defined, registering `FirstInvocation`.
- Python executes the module where `SecondInvocation` is defined, registering `SecondInvocation`.
- Python executes the module where `Graph` is defined. A union of invocations is created and used to define the `Graph.nodes` field. The union contains `FirstInvocation` and `SecondInvocation`.
- Python executes the module where `ThirdInvocation` is defined, registering `ThirdInvocation`.
- A graph is created that includes `ThirdInvocation`. Pydantic validates the graph using the union, which does not know about `ThirdInvocation`, raising a `ValidationError` about an unknown invocation type.
This scenario has been particularly problematic in tests, where we may create invocations dynamically. The test files have to be structured in such a way that the imports happen in the right order. It's a major pain.
This PR refactors the validation of graph nodes to resolve this issue:
- `BaseInvocation` gets a new method `get_typeadapter`. This builds a pydantic `TypeAdapter` for the union of all registered invocations, caching it after the first call.
- `Graph.nodes`'s type is widened to `dict[str, BaseInvocation]`. This actually is a nice bonus, because we get better type hints whenever we reference `some_graph.nodes`.
- A "plain" field validator takes over the validation logic for `Graph.nodes`. "Plain" validators totally override pydantic's own validation logic. The validator grabs the `TypeAdapter` from `BaseInvocation`, then validates each node with it. The validation is identical to the previous implementation - we get the same errors.
`BaseInvocationOutput` gets the same treatment.
- Replace AnyModelLoader with ModelLoaderRegistry
- Fix type check errors in multiple files
- Remove apparently unneeded `get_model_config_enum()` method from model manager
- Remove last vestiges of old model manager
- Updated tests and documentation
resolve conflict with seamless.py
