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As the name implies, this is a junk drawer of random sh*t that I have accumulated through various <s>failed</s> attempts at training. I took this idea from a mutual follow @332orck, where they put their "good but not good enough" LoRA's into one place so we can play with them. (Sorry I stole your nifty idea). Information for each LoRA is in the model card for that model. Some are very temperamental and some I just don't want to mess with anymore. I'll keep adding to this collection, I'm sure. As they can't all be winners. <img src="https://image.civitai.com/xG1nkqKTMzGDvpLrqFT7WA/84478819-f312-4adc-8d0f-a11588fb6b4e/original=true/84478819-f312-4adc-8d0f-a11588fb6b4e.jpeg" />

Ghost Signal is kind of an amalgamation of several styles I use all the time on Midjourney. For once, I asked myself "what would happen if I smashed all of these together into one?" And here we are. TRIGGERWORD IS NOT NEEDED, BUT CAN "OOMPH" IT UP A BIT It works great on photography, illustrations, and honestly anything else. I like to stack it with my styles, use it as a low weight to get that RGB fringing, chromatic aberration, etc. Or crank it up to 1.0 for just weird sh*t. It's up to you. I was going to put this in the Junk Drawer, but I feel this can be a standalone model card.

Ghost Signal Experimental

Static Eden is a surreal analog photography style with the character of strange archival photographs, degraded video stills, and inexplicable imagery documented with complete sincerity. Expect cool blue/cyan color casts, harsh direct flash, chromatic fringing, imperfect color reproduction, and an uncanny documentary quality.The base trigger <code>st4ticeden</code> provides the underlying photographic character. For stronger analog corruption, explicitly prompt the effects you want, such as <code>scanlines</code>, <code>analog video noise</code>, <code>rgb separation</code>, <code>ghosting</code>, <code>static</code>, <code>glitch</code>, or <code>screen border</code>. CRT imagery also responds well to <code>CRT</code>, <code>test pattern</code>, and <code>color bars</code>.You don't need to stack every effect. A few carefully chosen tags usually work better, and leaving them out produces the cleaner, strange blue-toned photographic side of the style.

Static Eden

A lovingly hideous tribute to the homemade World Wide Web of the 1990s. Expect tiled backgrounds, clashing colors, primitive HTML layouts, beveled buttons, Web Rings, visitor counters, clip art, flaming dividers, blue hyperlinks, and all other sorts of geo-cities goodies. Trained on actual archived sites from the 90's. Trigger: <code>w3b199x</code>A note about text: This model can produce prominent display text surprisingly well, but browser-bar text, tiny labels, counters, buttons, and other fine text may become garbled. If specific wording matters, prompt every individual piece of text you want to appear rather than assuming the model will invent appropriate readable copy. Explicitly describe headings, buttons, warnings, navigation labels, counters, and other text elements when they're important to the composition.For best results, be specific about the particular atrocities you want: tiled starfields, animated GIF style graphics, rainbow typography, guestbooks, hit counters, Web Rings, “UNDER CONSTRUCTION” notices, mismatched fonts, and catastrophic visual hierarchy.

WWW 199x

A trip back to the mid 1990s multimedia CD-ROM era, when interactive encyclopedias, educational software, museum discs, games, and reference titles turned every computer screen into a tiny digital wonderland. Expect chunky interface panels, early CGI, rendered objects, photographic cutouts, bitmap typography, navigation buttons, textured backgrounds, and that unmistakable “Welcome to Multimedia!” aesthetic. Trained on actual screenshots from mid 90's CD-Roms like Encarta. Trigger: <code>cdr0m95</code>This style works especially well when you prompt an actual screen, menu, interface, educational program, interactive exhibit, or multimedia title rather than simply asking for something “1990s.” Describe the interface elements and subject matter you want (the LoRA will supply plenty of obsolete elements). Note - Tiny text will be a bit garbled, unfortunately. Make sure to specify all text you want shown, as it will just make it's own form of AI gen Lorem Ipsum.

1990's CD-Rom

A gloriously battered tribute to the golden age of video-store shelves.Trigger: <code>vhs1980s</code>Works best with bold movie titles, dramatic subjects, ridiculous taglines, and horror, action, sci-fi, fantasy, or exploitation-film concepts. For a clean front-cover composition, explicitly prompt “flat front cover artwork, straight-on view, front panel only, no visible spine, no side panel.”This one's an older experiment and can occasionally be temperamental, but when it behaves, it produces something great. MOST OF THE TIME IT MAKES R.L. STINE TYPE COVERS. Idk, I tried.

1980's VHS Covers

Glitched TripA warped, hallucinatory style built around visual distortion, surreal color shifts, smeared forms, and chromatic artifacts. Glitched Trip works well for portraits, environments, objects, and otherwise ordinary scenes that could stand to become considerably less ordinary.Trigger: <code>glitchedtrip</code>Start with the trigger alone or near the beginning of your prompt. The style is fairly assertive, so straightforward subject descriptions tend to give it plenty of room to misbehave.

The Junk Drawer - Random A** Style LoRA's (I don't know what to do with) [KREA2]