Treating an AI Anime Character Generator Like a Function With Default Arguments

Description and use

<p><a href="https://eap.pixai.art/go/balazs2" rel="noopener noreferrer">Tsubaki.3</a>, the newest anime model on PixAI, is now officially released, and I used the release week for a small controlled test. I took one original character from a three-sentence spec to a design I would keep developing, changing one layer at a time and logging what each step changed. If you think in code, the process maps neatly onto a function call with default arguments.</p> <h2> Setup </h2> <ul> <li> <strong>Subject:</strong> Kazane is a broom-racing witch I created for this test.</li> <li> <strong>Model:</strong

Problem

<p><a href="https://eap.pixai.art/go/balazs2" rel="noopener noreferrer">Tsubaki.3</a>, the newest anime model on PixAI, is now officially released, and I used the release week for a small controlled test. I took one original character from a three-sentence spec to a design I would keep developing, changing one layer at a time and logging what each step changed. If you think in code, the process maps neatly onto a function call with default arguments.</p> <h2> Setup </h2> <ul> <li> <strong>Subject:</strong> Kazane is a broom-racing witch I created for this test.</li> <li> <strong>Model:</strong

Outcome

<p><a href="https://eap.pixai.art/go/balazs2" rel="noopener noreferrer">Tsubaki.3</a>, the newest anime model on PixAI, is now officially released, and I used the release week for a small controlled test. I took one original character from a three-sentence spec to a design I would keep developing, changing one layer at a time and logging what each step changed. If you think in code, the process maps neatly onto a function call with default arguments.</p> <h2> Setup </h2> <ul> <li> <strong>Subject:</strong> Kazane is a broom-racing witch I created for this test.</li> <li> <strong>Model:</strong

Evidence

Treating an AI Anime Character Generator Like a Function With Default Arguments

Source