Hello, this time, I will introduce how to apply an embedding file in Stable Diffusion. To explain the embedding file, it's like a negative prompt. It's easy to understand. When we enter a negative prompt, we have to write all the elements without this embedding file. But there's a limit to writing those elements. So you can think of it as an embedding file that compresses those elements and makes them into one file. Embedding files can be used in positive prompts and negative prompts. But usually, embedding files are applied a lot when using negative prompts. So today, I'm going to show you how to download this embedding file, put it in a folder, apply it, and see what other effects it has. To download the embedding file, you have to go to the cbtie, where you can download all the checkpoints and the above. Search for cbtie and connect to cbtie. When the cbtie window appears, there are various embedding files here. There are embedding files that fit the real world, and there are many embedding files that fit the animation. But I'm going to explain it today as an easy negative that people use a lot. If you type in easy negative, you'll see an embedding file that's been downloaded a lot. If you click on this, you can download it. Go to Files and click Embedding Download. Click on it and put this file in the C drive. Click on Stable Diffusion Web UI. There's a folder called Embeddings here. You can find the Embeddings folder and go in. I'm going to save this easy negative file in the Embeddings folder. Save. Now, that's it. You're ready to apply easy negative. Now, go back to the Stable Diffusion window. How do you apply an embedding file here? In 1.5.2 version, if you look to the right, there's a shape of a wattupe. It's probably a little different in the new version, 1.6.0 version. But I mainly use the 1.5.2 version. I'll explain it based on the 1.5.2 version. There's a wattupe on the right. If you click on this wattupe shape, it doesn't say embedding. There's a tab called Texture Inversion. I put it in, but the file hasn't come up yet. Then you can press the refresh button once. Now, you can see that the easy negative file I just downloaded is still in here. This is the embedding file. If you click on this, one of these negative windows will be applied. Now, this is the only one that's applied. You can think of it as having more content than we've written dozens of them. I'll go to CBTie and compare the images. There's an image that distinguishes whether or not you've used easy negative on the CBTie window. Let's take a look. If you click on it, the images on the top are made with easy negative applied. And the image below is created without easy negative. If you look closely, you can see that the top is a little clearer and cleaner. On the other hand, the bottom is a little duller and less clear. You can see that the image has created a face that lacks detail. Let's look at the second picture. The second image is also very different. The details of the clothes and the details of the face are definitely better expressed in the image on the top. If you didn't use this, it looks like you've created an image that looks too poor. Let's look at the next page. This is almost the same as the pose and the angle. The difference between easy negative and easy positive has changed the image considerably. It's a very simple line like this, but this line can have a huge impact on the quality of the image. So when you use negative prompts, especially those who are using it for the first time, I recommend that you apply the embedding file once and then create an image. Then, let's go back to the stable diffusion and see how much difference there is. But it may be difficult to see such a dramatic difference. Still, rather than not applying it, it seems to produce a much better result when applying the embedding file in a normal situation. So, in the case of a beginner, I recommend that you apply the embedding file. Let's make it. Let's make it. First, let's create an image by putting a few positive prompts without an embedding file. A boy is dancing in a suit and smiling. And I'll input the perfect finger and create it. Now, when I created it, it wasn't a very bad image, but the face and hands were a lot of details. I think the background and clothes were expressed well. But you can see that the face and physical details are a little bit off. Then, let's see how it changes when you apply only Easy Negative in this state. To apply Easy Negative, click the Negative Prompt by pressing the hotkey. Then, click the Easy Negative file in the Texture Inversion and it will be applied. And if you click this embedding file while the cursor is up on the positive prompt, it will be uploaded to the positive prompt. So, I hope you check where this cursor is at first and apply it. I'll erase it and create it. Now that I've created it, I can see that the quality has improved much more than before. Of course, there are still a lot of details to be worked on, but you can see that there is a clear difference from the image I just made. If you compare the two images at the same time, you can see the difference more clearly. The image file on the right is the image file that we just applied Easy Negative. On the left, it's just a positive prompt file that doesn't apply anything. You can see that there is definitely a difference. The face has a little more detail, and the hands are a little better quality, but you can see that the left is a really rough image. So, I explained that applying this embedding file can be quite important at first. Today, I introduced you to how to apply the embedding file, how to use it, and where to download it. This embedding file can be used not only in the 1.55 version of Stable Diffusion, but also in SDXL. So, if you learn how to apply and use this embedding file at first, it can be helpful enough to use the SDXL model later. I hope you practice creating images by applying this from the beginning. That's it for today's video. I'll be back with better content next time. Thank you.
