<p>I’ve always found <strong>undone neckties</strong> to be effortlessly stylish and undeniably sexy. Whether it’s the look of someone unwinding after a long day, a disheveled yet confident energy, or that classic <em>cinematic after-hours</em> aesthetic, it’s a detail that adds a lot of personality to an image.</p><h3 id="why-this-lora-co6ce3lu6">Why This LoRA?</h3><p>While Pony <strong>sometimes</strong> manages to generate undone neckties, it <strong>struggles the majority of the time</strong>—often creating a weird mix of a tied and untied version in the same render. After <strong>many attempts</strong>, I put together this LoRA to finally get undone ties working properly without random glitches.</p><h3 id="training-and-look-txmxuqswz">Training &amp; Look</h3><p>This model was <strong>mostly trained on cinematic, dark-scene images</strong>, so renders using it may lean toward <strong>moody lighting and dramatic tones</strong>. However, it’s flexible enough to work in various styles, from sleek fashion photography to gritty noir vibes.</p><h3 id="please-use-lora-strength-between-1.50-2.50-in-case-this-lora-doesn't-work-with-your-checkpoint-or-style.-to-avoid-messy-results-just-include-&quot;necktie-tie&quot;-in-the-negative-prompt!-3f2h7l7w2"><strong><span style="color:#fa5252">Please use LoRA strength between 1.50-2.50 in case this LoRA doesn't work with your checkpoint or style. To avoid messy results just include "</span><span style="color:rgb(250, 82, 82)">necktie, tie</span><span style="color:#fa5252">" in the negative prompt!</span></strong></h3>

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