The X/Y Plot to Eliminate Some Stable Diffusion AI Art Models
<p><strong>Summary</strong>: <em>in this post, I discuss the </em><strong><em>X/Y Plot</em></strong><em> script for a practical task: I want to analyze the 50+ models I have in my Stable Diffusion install to find any treasures I’ve missed and to bury models that I don’t like. I also study the impact of steps and CFG with the same script. And then I admit to an oversight in my analysis, and discover an extension to address that oversight. What did I learn?</em></p>
<p>The other day, I was in Automatic1111 and decided to switch to another model to try out my current prompt. When I clicked on the model drop down, my first reaction was: <strong>whoa, that’s way too many models!</strong> I realized I had been downloading some models that maybe I tried once or twice but then forgot about. Did I not like them? Are there hidden gems in here?</p>
<p>I wanted to get organized. My goal:</p>
<ul>
<li>Move models I didn’t like for my prompts into a deprioritized subfolder.</li>
<li>Move models that are way too big for me to load into my graphics card (<em>but okay for mixing new models</em>) into their own “Big” (<em>aka, don’t try to load</em>) subfolder.</li>
<li>Move models that I created with a Google Collab Dreambooth process into their own subfolder.</li>
<li>Move 2.1 models into their own subfolder since they are pretty useless to me.</li>
</ul>
<p>The last three are easy to do. Done. I named the folders zBig, zDreambooth, and z2–1 (<em>I prefixed them with a ‘z’ so that they’ll be pushed to the end of the model drop down list</em>).</p>
<p><a href="https://ericri.medium.com/the-x-y-plot-to-eliminate-some-stable-diffusion-ai-art-models-50d04500fecd"><strong>Learn More</strong></a></p>