The newer generations of models often require lower CFG values than older ones: Often works best between 3.0 and 7.0 .
Use the "X/Y/Z Plot" script in your UI to generate a grid of images across different CFG values (e.g., 5, 7, 9, 11) using the same seed to show the exact effect.
In , "best.cfg" typically refers to the Classifier Free Guidance (CFG) Scale , which dictates how strictly the AI follows your text prompt.
Usually recommended between 3.0 and 5.0 to avoid over-saturation. Pro Tips for "Proper" Posting
Forces the AI to adhere strictly to your instructions. High values are useful for complex prompts but risk "deep frying" the image (over-saturation and high contrast).
Gives the AI more freedom, often leading to more artistic or unexpected results. However, very low values can make images look blurry or hazy.
Generally discouraged unless using advanced techniques like "Dynamic Thresholding," as images often break down into neon-colored patches. Model-Specific "Best" Values
Best.cfg
The newer generations of models often require lower CFG values than older ones: Often works best between 3.0 and 7.0 .
Use the "X/Y/Z Plot" script in your UI to generate a grid of images across different CFG values (e.g., 5, 7, 9, 11) using the same seed to show the exact effect. best.cfg
Usually recommended between 3.0 and 5.0 to avoid over-saturation. Pro Tips for "Proper" Posting Usually recommended between 3
Forces the AI to adhere strictly to your instructions. High values are useful for complex prompts but risk "deep frying" the image (over-saturation and high contrast).
Gives the AI more freedom, often leading to more artistic or unexpected results. However, very low values can make images look blurry or hazy.
Generally discouraged unless using advanced techniques like "Dynamic Thresholding," as images often break down into neon-colored patches. Model-Specific "Best" Values