<h3>Short description</h3>
<p>A stylized Illustrious checkpoint with a stronger emphasis on material definition, visual texture, and dimensional rendering. It is a good base when you want furry characters to feel more substantial and rendered without abandoning an illustrative look.</p>
<h3>Generation parameters</h3>
<ul>
<li>Base architecture: Illustrious</li>
<li>Sampler: <code>DPM++ 2M SDE Karras</code> as the main starting point; <code>Euler a</code> for a looser/more graphic result</li>
<li>Steps: <code>28–36</code></li>
<li>CFG: <code>4.5–6</code></li>
<li>Resolution: <code>1024×1024</code>, <code>832×1216</code>, or <code>1216×832</code></li>
<li>For dense scenes, increase detail through the prompt or a second pass before pushing CFG higher.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Prompt examples</h3>
<blockquote><p><strong>TODO:</strong> Add 2–3 prompt examples validated against the current version.</p></blockquote>
<h3>Give me a hand</h3>
<p>Substance Spin is especially interesting to test on materials, texture, fur, and dimensional shading. If you try it, post a few outputs and mention what it handled well or poorly; that kind of feedback is much more useful than a number alone, and an upvote is appreciated if you like the result.</p>
<h3>Suggestions</h3>
<p>Good combinations from this profile: <strong>Sinnerpen style | [Illustrious]</strong>, <strong>Fullhero style | [Illustrious]</strong>, and <strong>Trigaroo | [Illustrious]</strong>. A single style LoRA can normally start at <code>1.0</code>; when stacking two styles, lower each as needed to keep both influences readable.</p>

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