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## Why are LoRA files useful?
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Before LoRAs were invented, people trained new Stable Diffusion models for each new concept or styles (with new training images). Each Stable Diffusion model is between 2 to 4 GB in size, so this was not very efficient (for disk space, especially with hundreds of styles).
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LoRAs, by contrast, are often between 10 to 100 MB in size (i.e. nearly 100 times smaller), and only contain the changes to be applied to a Stable Diffusion model. This means you can use the same 2 GB Stable Diffusion model, and apply different 10 MB LoRA files to alter the style of the generated images. And the result is often the same as creating an entirely new 2 GB Stable Diffusion model.
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LoRA models, by contrast, are often between 10 to 100 MB in size (i.e. nearly 100 times smaller), and only contain the changes to be applied to a Stable Diffusion model. This means you can use the same 2 GB Stable Diffusion model, and apply different 10 MB LoRA files to alter the style of the generated images. And the result is often the same as creating an entirely new 2 GB Stable Diffusion model.
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This is why LoRAs are very powerful, and have become a really useful tool to guide the AI towards particular styles, faces, objects, images.
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