<h2 id="hello-world!">Hello world!</h2>Disclaimer: I couldn't find the LoRA I needed, so I tried to train my own. This is my first-ever upload here and my first LoRA, so please don't expect it to be perfect. What does it do? It creates a black-and-white patterned hairstyle. Achieving this without a LoRA is often unstable and consumes too many tokens. My LoRA helps to reproduce the pattern more consistently. Warning! It may decrease the overall quality of the picture, or it may not. My tests showed mixed results. How to use?<ul><li>Main trigger: <code>BAWH</code></li><li>Secondary trigger: <code>black hair, white hair</code> Sometimes the main trigger is enough, but most of the time you'll need the secondary one as well. Rarely, you might also need to add <code>Streaked hair</code> to get the right pattern. But most of the time, <code>BAWH, black hair, white hair</code> will do the trick. </li></ul>- "Can I use it for different colors?" - Maybe. I didn't include different colors in the dataset, so it probably won't perform very well. My tests show that it kind of works, but not perfectly. WEIGHT! Please use it at 0.3-0.5 weight. Using a higher weight will most likely ruin the picture. That said, depending on your model and style, a higher weight might work — I'd be happy if you test it and find a better setting for yourself. From what I've seen, more realistic pictures require a lower weight, while more "anime" styles can handle a higher one. Feel free to use it! I'd appreciate it if you could share your findings on its pros and cons—it will help me improve it (if I decide to, heh). P.S.: Oh, yes. It might sometimes cause clothes to become stripe-patterned. I haven't seen this in my tests, but it's possible. In that case, you can try specifying the clothing in your prompt (if you haven't already) or add "striped clothes" or "striped pattern clothes" to your negative prompts. That should resolve the issue (if it even appears).

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