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Updated Writing prompts (markdown)

JeLuF 2023-03-13 22:42:35 +01:00
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Writing-prompts.md

@ -18,14 +18,9 @@ You can also put the modifiers directly into your prompt to get many different s
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/5852422/196818870-c44ca641-bc3e-45a9-91a5-c66a7b671d1f.png) ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/5852422/196818870-c44ca641-bc3e-45a9-91a5-c66a7b671d1f.png)
## Emphasizing parts of the prompt ## Emphasizing parts of the prompt
You can mark parts of the prompt as more or less important. When you put a part of the prompt in round brackets, it becomes more important. If you use square brackets, the enclosed part becomes less important. By using multiple brackets, you can make things `((even more important))` or `[[[very unimportant]]]`: You can provide the importance ("weight") as numbers: `girl on a swing:1.2 green grass:1.0 pink trousers:0.8`
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/5852422/196799015-7cfa13db-dffb-4c3e-82e8-786c8cd7b2af.png)
In the above example, the word "pink" in the prompt `girl on a swing, green grass, pink trousers` made all of the girls clothes and the see-saw pink, not only the trousers. By lowering the weight with three square brackets `girl on a swing, green grass, [[[pink trousers]]]`, the impact of the word "pink" is reduced and the shirt and the see-saw are no longer pink.
Instead of using brackets, you can also provide the importance ("weight") as numbers: `girl on a swing:1.2 green grass:1.0 pink trousers:0.8`
The first weight impacts the entire beginning of the prompt. In the above example, `girl on a swing` has a weight of 1.2, `green grass` has a weight of 1.0 and `pink trousers` has a weight of 0.8. The first weight impacts the entire beginning of the prompt. In the above example, `girl on a swing` has a weight of 1.2, `green grass` has a weight of 1.0 and `pink trousers` has a weight of 0.8.
The weight acts a separator, so you don't need a comma behind it. There *must* be a space character after the weight. If you use a comma or a bracket, you will get a warning like `WARNING cuda:0 Warning: '2.0,' is not a value, are you missing a space?` The weight acts a separator, so you don't need a comma behind it. There *must* be a space character after the weight. If you use a comma or a bracket, you will get a warning like `WARNING cuda:0 Warning: '2.0,' is not a value, are you missing a space?`
## Testing variations of prompts ## Testing variations of prompts