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The Lightbox is an assortment of photography styles I've created and wanted to house in one place. Each version is its own distinct style, with details, triggers, and usage information provided on that version's model card.This is not a multipurpose, all-in-one photography Style LoRA. Quite the opposite. Each version has a deliberately narrow focus and is intended for a specific photographic look or visual language.Some are broader than others, but they're all here because they're a little too niche to need an entire model page of their own. This will serve as a centralized hub for all of my upcoming photography styles.

Ruin Flash Photography focuses on the gritty underground rough print of color flash photography of the 2000's. It features uneven borders, intense grain and a muted color palette. Works for all types of compositions, but it really loves grungy types of environments. You can prompt it warmer as well. It's pretty easy to use and versatile. I've been using at 1.0 but feel free to experiment. er_sde or euler simple 8-10 steps (turbo)

Ruin (Flash & Borders)

Sculptural light, velvety shadows, and vintage photographic texture. Silverlight Studio brings the drama of classic studio photography to portraits, places, animals, and surreal subjects.Prompt it in sepia, black and white, or full color.Trigger: <code>qxbrume</code>Example:<code>qxbrume, [subject], [sepia-toned photography / black-and-white photography / full color], sculptural directional illumination, luminous highlights, deep velvety shadows, rich photographic contrast, subtle vintage photographic texture</code>For full color, name your palette for stronger control:<code>full color, emerald green and warm gold tones</code>er_sde / euler simple 8-10 steps turbo

Silverlight Studio

Cinematic Concept [Experimental] turns prompts into frames that feel pulled from a film. Trained across varied compositions, lighting, grain, motion, focus, and optical effects, it adds cinematic photographic language without enforcing one fixed style. Keep the prompt simple and let it choose the shot, or direct the cinematography yourself. This is NOT a style LoRA, but was trained as a concept LoRA. Layer it with your other photography styles and see what happens! I like to start at .85 but I also love seeing what it does at 1.0. This was tested on Krea2 Turbo Official, and Dasiwa's Krea 2 checkpoints. As this is experimental, I have no idea how it behaves on others! Let me know if you find it doesn't work or any other helpful information you come across!

Cinematic Concept

Grain 35 is a raw color photography style built around the imperfect character of consumer 35mm film from the 90's - 2000's. Expect rich grain and texture, dense shadows, warm skin tones, saturated color shifts, hard flash, optical softness, and beautifully unruly mixed lighting. Creates scenes that feel caught rather than composed, especially candid photography. No special prompting needed. Simple, natural descriptions work best.

Grain 35 - Consumer 35mm

Trigger: <code>s0utherng0thic</code>Mourning Light is a photography style LoRA inspired by the visual language of Southern Gothic: faded beauty, old houses, religious remnants, rural landscapes, mourning clothes, dark botanicals and humid decay.The style leans toward muted earth tones, deep olive and brown shadows, creamy highlights, restrained color, natural skin texture, soft atmospheric depth, subtle grain, and subdued, melancholy light.Give it a simple subject and it will often supply its own quiet sense of age and atmosphere; give it Southern Gothic imagery and it will happily wander deeper into the weeds.The dataset also gives the LoRA a softer learned vocabulary of old objects, flowers and botanicals, historical clothing, religious imagery, rural environments, and other slightly timeworn details. These may emerge more strongly from simple or underspecified prompts, while explicit modern subjects remain quite controllable.Prompting is intentionally simple. Start with the trigger and describe what you want: s0utherng0thic, [thing you want] Euler Simple or er_sde/simple

Mourning Light

Autochrome recreates the distinctive look of early 20th-century Autochrome photography, trained on authentic historical examples of the process rather than modern recreations. Expect dense greens, warm and sometimes surprisingly rich color, gentle softness, restrained tonal range, and occasional plate borders native to the source material. In fact, plate borders are actually part of the style itself, so expect them on most generations.For the most historically faithful results, Krea 2 RAW is recommended. On ANY Krea 2 Turbo, I recommend increasing steps to 10 this retains much better fine detail while preserving the Autochrome character. Restrained, period-appropriate color palettes tend to produce the most authentic results, although strong reds, yellows and violets are entirely characteristic of genuine Autochrome.Trigger: <code>aut0chr0me</code>

Autochrome

Introduced by Kodak in 1972 alongside the Pocket Instamatic camera system, Kodacolor II became closely associated with the explosion of everyday consumer color photography during the 1970s. Trigger: <code>k0dacolor2</code>This LightBox LoRA recreates that familiar consumer color-negative character; natural color, forgiving highlights, softer fine detail, and the wonderfully ordinary look of a 1970s family photo album. Using the LoRAFor a relatively clean Kodacolor II rendering, simply use <code>k0dacolor2</code> with a normal photographic description. The model also responds particularly well to descriptions of imperfect amateur photography. These can push a clean Kodacolor rendering toward the wonderfully imperfect family-album photographs associated with the period.Useful phrases include:<code>handheld amateur family snapshot</code> <code>sincere unposed domestic moment</code> <code>ordinary amateur photograph</code> <code>slightly crooked composition</code> <code>slightly soft focus</code> <code>modest visible film grain</code> <code>visible grain in the shadows</code> <code>natural motion blur</code> <code>subtle camera shake</code> <code>tiny dust specks from the negative</code> <code>slightly washed highlights</code> <code>underexposed color photograph</code> <code>deep murky shadows</code> <code>warm indoor color cast</code> <code>imperfect consumer color reproduction</code> <code>subtle processing variation</code> <code>faint reddish-orange light leak along one edge</code>You don't need to use all of them at once. Pick a few appropriate to the photograph you're trying to create. A dim family snapshot might benefit from underexposure, shadow grain and camera shake; a sunny vacation photograph might use slightly washed highlights, dust and a small light leak.

Kodacolor II

Originally designed as an ultra high resolution document microfilm, Kodak Imagelink HQ could also be repurposed for pictorial photography with controlled development. This style attempts to recreate that unusual photographic character: exceptionally fine detail, nearly invisible grain, dense blacks, crisp tonal separation, and a clean, precise monochrome response.Rather than a conventional grainy B&amp;W film look, expect extreme resolving detail and a harder, more clinical rendering, with shadows that can fall rapidly toward black while lighter tones retain surprising separation.Trigger: <code>imgl1nkhq</code>

Imagelink HQ

Museum Archival is inspired by the visual language of museum collections, natural history archives, scientific documentation, and curated editorial photography. The training set spans wildlife, specimens, landscapes, artifacts, portraiture, and stranger curiosities of the natural world.Expect rich but restrained color, shadowy natural tones, tactile detail, and imagery that often feels as though it belongs in an old museum catalogue or forgotten scientific publication.

Museum Archival

Warm Vintage was trained on a varied collection of authentic vintage photography, including landscapes, portraits, travel photos, nature photography, and everyday snapshots, as well as a custom SREF I made from these photos in Midjourney.Many of the source images retained their original physical characteristics (film borders, slide frames, Polaroid-style edges, timestamps, aging, and other photographic artifacts). These elements are native to the style and may occasionally appear in generations. They aren't bugs; they're part of the visual language this LoRA was built to preserve.Expect warm, aged color, subdued natural tones, imperfect compositions, and the wonderfully unpolished character of photographs pulled from an old box of slides.

The Lightbox - An Assortment of Photography Styles [KREA2]