WatIll — LoRA for FLUX.2 Klein 9B

Trigger word: WatIll

A LoRA model designed to render any subject in a vibrant watercolor + ink illustration style. Loose expressive ink scribble lines, watercolor washes that bleed beyond the linework, scattered paint splatters, and a dynamic energy that brings subjects to life.

WatIll works in two modes:

1. TEXT TO IMAGE — generate original illustrations from a text prompt

2. STYLE TRANSFER — transform an input image into this style while preserving the subject's identity, pose, and composition with excellent consistency

Basic Prompt — Text to Image

WatIll, [subject description], [composition], isolated on white background

Basic Prompt — Style Transfer (Kontext / img2img)

WatIll, redraw in the style of WatIll. [subject description], isolated on white background

Note: isolated on white background is optional. Omitting it allows the model to generate a loose painterly atmosphere around the subject instead.

Prompt Examples

1. Text to image:

WatIll, a young warrior woman in leather armor holding a glowing sword, dynamic action pose, full body, isolated on white background

2. Style transfer (Kontext):

redraw the picture in the style of WatIll. isolated on white background

Optional Details

Subject types: a man / a woman / a child / a creature / an animal / a vehicle / a robot

Composition: portrait bust / half-body / full body / side profile / seen from behind / close-up face

Background:

• isolated on white background — clean cutout feel, high contrast

• (omit for loose painterly backdrop) — model adds a subtle atmospheric wash

• dark background / gradient background / outdoor scene

Tips

• The trigger word WatIll must appear at the start of the prompt.

• For style transfer, adding a brief description of the subject alongside the trigger improves identity consistency.

• Works best with clear, expressive subjects — characters, portraits, animals, iconic objects or vehicles.

• isolated on white background gives crisp results ideal for stickers, thumbnails, and posters. Drop it for a more editorial illustration feel.