Upscale Image with Automatic 1111: Tutorial for Beginners – Fast and Easy!
TLDRThis tutorial demonstrates an efficient method for upscaling images using the Automatic 1111 software. The process begins with generating a 512x512 resolution image and continues through a series of upscaling steps using the stable diffusion web UI, with each iteration resulting in a significantly larger image resolution. The upscaling is performed on an Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU with 12 GB of VRAM, showcasing the real-time process and its progression from 512x512 to 8192x8192 resolution. The tutorial emphasizes the increasing time required for each upscaling iteration, with the final upscale taking around 8 minutes. The video concludes with a comparison between the original and the final upscaled image, highlighting the impressive results achievable with this method.
Takeaways
- 🖼️ The process starts by generating an image with a resolution of 512x512.
- ⏱️ Image generation takes approximately 5 seconds to complete.
- 📂 Navigate to the 'automatic 1111' folder, then to 'stable diffusion web UI', and 'outputs text to images' to find the created image.
- 🔄 Use the 'imageo' tab to drag and drop the image for upscaling.
- 🔍 Enter 'highly detailed' in the positive prompt for better results.
- ⚙️ Adjust the CFG scale to 11 and set the denoising strength to 0.1 for the upscaling process.
- 🔧 Choose 'SD upscale' from the scripts dropdown and select 'Eren 4X' for the upscaling method.
- 💻 The upscaling is performed on an Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU with 12 GB of VRAM.
- ⏳ The first upscale from 512x512 to 1024x1024 takes 12 seconds.
- 📈 Each subsequent upscale takes progressively longer, with the second upscale to 2048x2048 taking 33 seconds.
- 🕒 The upscale to 4096x4096 resolution takes over 2 minutes, and the final upscale to 8192x8192 takes around 8 minutes.
- 🆚 The final upscaled image at 8192x8192 resolution is compared to the original 512x512 image, showing a significant increase in detail.
- 📢 The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe, like, and share the content.
Q & A
What is the initial resolution of the image generated in the tutorial?
-The initial resolution of the image generated is 512 by 512 pixels.
How long did it take to complete the image generation in the tutorial?
-The image generation took 5 seconds to complete.
Where is the image created found after generation?
-The image created is found in the 'automatic 1111' folder, then in the 'stable diffusion web UI', under the 'outputs text to images' and then in the 'current date' folder.
What is the term used for the process of making the image highly detailed?
-The term used for making the image highly detailed is 'upscaling'.
What is the CFG scale set to in the tutorial?
-The CFG scale is set to 11 in the tutorial.
What is the denoising strength set to in the tutorial?
-The denoising strength is set to 0.1 in the tutorial.
Which script is chosen from the dropdown for upscaling?
-The 'SD upscale' script is chosen from the dropdown for upscaling.
What resolution does the image upscale to after the first round of upscaling?
-After the first round of upscaling, the image resolution increases to 1024 by 1024 pixels.
How long does the second round of upscaling to 2048 by 2048 pixels take?
-The second round of upscaling to 2048 by 2048 pixels takes 33 seconds.
What is the total generation time for the second upscale?
-The total generation time for the second upscale is 33 seconds.
How much longer does the third round of upscaling take compared to the second round?
-The third round of upscaling takes almost four times longer than the second round, which took 33 seconds.
What is the final resolution of the image after the third and final round of upscaling?
-The final resolution of the image after the third and final round of upscaling is 8192 by 8192 pixels.
What GPU and how much VRAM is used for the upscaling process in the tutorial?
-An Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU with 12 GB of VRAM is used for the upscaling process in the tutorial.
Outlines
🖼️ Image Generation and Upscaling Process
The video script describes the process of generating an image with a resolution of 512x512, which took 5 seconds to complete. The image is then located in a specific folder and is subsequently upscaled through a series of steps using a Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU with 12 GB of VRAM. The upscaling process is shown in real-time, with the image's resolution doubling each time. The upscaling tasks are performed using the SD upscale script with Eren 4X selection, and the time taken for each upscaling increases significantly with each iteration. The final upscale results in an image of resolution 8192x8192, which is compared to the original 512x512 image, showcasing a significant increase in detail and size. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe, like, and share the content.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Image Resolution
💡Automatic 1111
💡Stable Diffusion Web UI
💡Text to Images
💡Highly Detailed
💡CFG Scale
💡Denoising Strength
💡SD Upscale
💡Eren 4X
💡Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU
💡VRAM
💡Upscale Process
Highlights
The process begins with generating an image with a resolution of 512 by 512.
Image generation takes approximately 5 seconds to complete.
Navigate to the 'automatic 1111' folder, then to 'stable diffusion web UI'.
Find the created image in the 'outputs text to images current date' folder.
Use the 'imageo' tab to drag and drop the image into the positive prompt.
Type 'highly detailed' in the positive prompt to enhance image quality.
Adjust the CFG scale to 11 for better image upscaling.
Set the denoising strength to 0.1 for a cleaner upscaled image.
Select 'SD upscale' from the scripts dropdown and choose 'Eren 4X' for the upscaling process.
The upscale from 512x512 to 1024x1024 takes 12 seconds on an Nvidia RTX 3060 GPU.
The upscaled image is saved in the 'image to image' folder with a subfolder named after the current date.
The second upscale to 2048x2048 takes longer than the first one.
The total generation time for the second upscale is 33 seconds.
Upscaling to 4096x4096 takes 2 minutes and 7 seconds, nearly four times longer than the previous upscale.
The final upscale to 8192x8192 resolution takes around 8 minutes, marking the third and final round.
The final upscaled image is compared to the original 512x512 image, showcasing significant enhancement.
The final image is displayed at 11% of its size for comparison.
The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe, like, and share.