Fooocus Inpainting

Fooocus Inpainting is a powerful image generation model that allows you to selectively edit and enhance images. Whether you’re restoring old photographs, removing unwanted objects, or filling in missing regions, Fooocus Inpainting provides a versatile solution.

1. Input Image: Please upload the image you’d like to inpaint. Make sure it’s in a common image format (such as JPEG or PNG). If there are specific regions you want to inpaint, consider providing a mask as well.

2. Mask: If you have a mask indicating the areas that need inpainting (e.g., the scratched portion of an old photo), please upload it. The mask helps guide the inpainting process.

3. Text Prompt: Describe your desired outcome or any specific instructions related to the inpainting. For example, if you want to restore missing parts of an old family portrait, mention that.

When working with Fooocus Inpainting, providing reference images and using specific techniques can indeed enhance your control over image manipulation. Here’s how you can leverage these tools:

Reference Images for Image Prompt: If you have specific visual references or examples of the desired inpainting outcome, consider including them. These reference images can guide the model by providing context, style, and content cues.

Pyracanny: Pyracanny is a powerful edge detection technique. By applying Pyracanny to your input image, you can extract precise edge information. Use this edge map as an additional input to Fooocus Inpainting. It helps the model understand object boundaries and ensures smoother transitions between inpainted and original regions.

Face Image: This is a specific kind of image prompt where the provided image focuses on a face. It’s useful when you want to specifically modify or generate an image centered around a face.

CPDS (Contour-Preserved Dense Sampling): CPDS is a technique that preserves contours during image manipulation. If you want to maintain sharp edges or specific contours (e.g., architectural details, tree branches, or intricate patterns), use CPDS. It ensures that the inpainted regions blend seamlessly while retaining essential features.