A new take on an old <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/65225/mio">MIO</a> and follow-up to a more recent <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/256711/mio2">MIO2</a>.Problem: As I see it, decent antrho renders are very prompt heavy. Without using 3-5 negative embeddings, sometimes 2 or more positive lora's and embeddings, it's very hard to get a realistic anthro that's more than just a human with an animal head. Oftentimes, even with all the tools the prompt gets extremely bloated by the time you get all the prompts required to combat this. Even when using a realistic anthro checkpoint this can happen.Solution: I did what I have done in the past. Render hundreds (I guess thousands now) of images the way I want them and train them into a lora thus increasing the image quality without the need for so many of the prompts we add by default, (masterpiece, best quality, 8K, HDR, etc, etc.) and in this lora also eliminates the need for so many references to "furry body, furry face, animal features, etc."Sample images are purposely rendered with minimalistic prompting (typically under 30/75 for positive and 15/75 for negative) to illustrate how little is required to get close to the desired result. The images used for training were heavily fantasy influenced so armors and peasant style clothing should render easily with other styles depending heavily on the checkpoint used.Potential improvements: No more planned at this time. See "About this version" under MIO-Furry4.

MIO-Furry Edition

The cats are still here, and I still plan on adding dogs but it's taking time. For now I have made a small addition of rabbits. Lop ears and anthro bunny tags go together, while raised ears and anthro rabbit are paired. For best results add the opposing prompts to the negative when trying to render lop ears as most checkpoints still like to make their ears raised.

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