Hello everyone, Rodney here with Kleebz Tech,
and today I'm going to show you how to take a real product image and have an AI model hold
that product using Fooocus. I have had plenty of people ask for a video on this, so here it
is. Now, if you're not familiar with Fooocus, I do recommend giving it a try because
it is really easy to download and run, and very easy to use. It is another useful
tool to have in your AI toolbox. I do have plenty of other videos on using Fooocus that
you can check out as well. The picture on the left is actually a real picture. I went through
my files, found one that worked, and that's the one I'm going to use for this. I'm going to show
you how to basically take and create, like the ones here on the right that I've already done,
by putting the product into the model's hands. Now, in order to do this, I am going to do a
lot of inpainting with this one. One thing I do prefer to do when I'm doing something like
the can or the product or anything like that, I find it's easier if we just go ahead
and make the mask outside of Fooocus instead of manually doing it. There is a
feature where you can enable mask upload, so I'm going to go ahead and create a mask
like this. The black part will be the can; it shows through. The white part will be
the masking area which will be inpainting. So, why don't I show you how I quickly do, how I
create the mask myself, and then right after that, we'll jump into Fooocus. So, if you don't need
to know how to make the mask, you can skip right ahead to that part. Okay, so the way I usually
do it is I use whatever tool you want to use to remove the background. I use Adobe Express,
which I find works pretty well to at least get me started. And once I've done that, I just
go ahead and download the image, and that way, I can bring it into something else. I usually use
GIMP, which is what I'll be using here. So once I have that, I'll bring it
over into GIMP, I'm going to first go ahead and just change the canvas size. I
want to get this image to a proper resolution that Fooocus uses. So once I've gone ahead and changed
my canvas size, I have that where I want it, then I'm going to go ahead and just erase anything else
that the background removal didn't remove. A lot of them, some you have to clean them up more; how
you do it is up to you, it really doesn't matter. Now once I have that, I'll add myself
a new layer, make it a white layer, I'll put that at the bottom. Now that I
have that, I make sure to select the layer, the can. I should probably save this first.
So I have this image; this will be the image that I'll actually use initially for the
inpainting because all I need is the can, I don't need the rest of it, doesn't matter. So
now I'll go ahead and I'm just going to go up in here, go to the colors, change the levels,
and I'm going to adjust that just so it's all black. Anything that's black is going to show
through; the white is the actual mask. So, if I were to manually paint all, you know, mask
all around the can, it would be the white areas. Okay, now that we have our images prepared, we're
going to go ahead into Fooocus now, and we should be able to pretty much do most of this in Fooocus
from this point on. We will do some possibly some resizing. I'm going to be using the quality
setting. I've set my size and aspect ratio to what I had put the image at. I just do about eight
images at the moment. The Styles, I just have the standard Styles set up for the moment; that's
perfectly fine. Model, I'm running Juggernaut version 8 at the moment. The other thing is, you
want to go in advanced, in the developer debug mode, and we are going to, if we're going to be
using the mask that we created. If you're just going to be painting the mask on yourself, you
don't need to do this, but if you are going to be using the mask you want to upload, then you want
to enable mask upload. Now once you've checked that off, you'll notice over here the inpaint,
you'll have two boxes in here. Here, you can do it the other way and just drop the image in and
then mask over it manually. I find this way works better; it gets a better edge, everything else.
I have set on standard, so let's see here, then we're going to take our image with the background
removed, right? I'm going to put that in the left-hand side, put our mask on the right, go on
random. Okay, let's go ahead and see what happens. The biggest thing here I find is, by doing this,
generating it real close up like this, we're going to get much better hand, finger placement. I'm
still, you're still going to get messed up hand; just, you won't get as many, I find. That's
my opinion on it because it can get close up; it has more detail of those hands getting at
the right proportions. Can be another problem, like the can. I find a lot of times I get the
can either too big or too small. Getting it where it's pretty close to the right proportions of the
hand, that can be a struggle as well. Sometimes, and whenever I'm generating images, if I,
but I do this, I'm usually sitting here, and in the moment, it's not looking
right, I just skip to the next one. The other thing is what'll happen is it'll add
a little bit to the edge to get those fingers to go around. Now, sometimes that'll be fine;
sometimes it won't be. So you could theoretically actually cut, mask a little bit on the Inside
Edge so it, if it expands the can a tiny bit, it will usually match the colors. It won't be too
detrimental to the image. But like this one here, that's a little too big. I haven't fully tested
this out with a lot of other products yet, so this is really, you know, I'm going
to probably make a few more videos using different products because it probably
requires slightly different methods. This one so far seems to work. I usually get a hand
holding. Oh, we might be getting one here. No, this one's going to be messed
up. So let's go ahead with that. We'll go into advanced. I'm going to go in here
and turn that off for now as I'm done using that, and I'm going to drag this down here. So that's
the image that we'll be using. I think that's a good start. Now, the thing is, if the background
isn't what you want, that's not necessarily an issue. A lot of times, if you're doing it, like
this, the way I'm doing it, the biggest thing I find is to get the hand product placement
correct, then you can inpaint out some of the other stuff and regenerate. So, if I don't want
her to be in that clothing, I can change that; that's not going to be as much of an issue. And
actually, that's what I'm going to do. So now, I have my initial image, so I start off with
this initial image, and I build out from there. If you don't need a full person, then I could
say, okay, that might be fine enough. So, in this example here, I'm going to
go ahead and start building this out, and this is where the power of outpainting
comes into play. The reason I didn't make this and start off with a can smaller,
because that's one suggestion I've had, but it's much hard when I had the can even
half the size and I was trying to do this, I had a much harder time getting the fingers to
come out right. I found the further back it went, the more messed up it was. But if I went too
close, then you don't get enough to outpaint properly. So when I do, at this point, when I find
when I do outpainting, you want to do one side at a time. And what that does is just, it's going
to add onto this side, and that's pretty much it. So let's go ahead, I'll hit generate. Now, the
way I do this, you can just outpaint and be done, but the problem I find is a lot of time, the
outpainting will leave a little bit of stitching lines. So I more or less outpaint to get the
basic structure, to have it build out. So, the arm and stuff because that's, I find, is
going to be the most important thing. I can redo the rest of it with regular inpainting. Okay, so
that's good enough for me for this one. I'm going to bring this down now, down to here. So, we've
now, now I'm going to, instead of doing the right, I'm going to do, well, I'm going to do the
bottom at the moment. It doesn't really matter. And now, once I get to a certain size, I'm
actually going to probably take it out of here, I'll bring it back in, and resize it back down
to closer resolution to what we have here, and then I'll adjust it again. Okay, so I think
we're going to use this image here. It's big enough for what I, my purpose. So, at that point,
I'm going to go ahead and open up that image, actually, in whatever image editing tool that you
want. All we're doing here is, I'm going to resize this down to an actual resolution that is already
in Fooocus. That way, we get a much better result. So, let me scale the image down.
Yeah, that's pretty close. So, let's scale that down. See, canvas size.
Okay, I'm going to overwrite that. Now, I've resized it to a more appropriate version
here. So, we've now scaled it down because, remember, as this added edges and
everything, it increased the size of the image. It doesn't keep rescaling
it. So, when you want to do the final job, if you're going to repaint the whole thing like
I'm going to do here, I want to get that down to a normal size. I find you get much better results
than if you try to inpaint a much larger image. I'm going to drag that in. That's the one
that I've now resized to the 896 to 1152, I think that's what it was, yes. So, this is now
resized. I have the proper size I want over here. I'm going to increase my images. Style, everything
is all set. Oh, let me go ahead and just mask this out. Now, this, I'm going to do manually. And
then for your prompt, you can put however you want in the prompt; that's entirely up to you, at
that point, whatever you're looking for. And I'm just going to go ahead, I got the size correct
and everything. Let's go ahead and generate. I think we have our winner. Yeah, I'm
going to go with this one. Hopefully, this will help with adding real products or
objects into your images using Fooocus. I will probably try some other product ideas in the
future. I'm pretty happy with these results. If you have any suggestions on other ways of
doing it within Fooocus, definitely leave a comment. We're always, I'm always looking for
good ideas. If you found this video helpful, please hit that like button, and I'd like
to again thank the viewers who have bought me a coffee. I really appreciate it. And
until the next video, have a great day.
