Manage Styles

Work more efficiently with reusable style libraries

Create "Style Presets"

Style presets are predefined prompt parts and parameters that you can insert into your generation with one click. They save time and ensure consistency in your projects.

A1111 Prompt Snippets

How to create styles:

Open the Styles menu in the prompt area
Click on "Create Style"
Enter name, positive and negative text
Save your style

Style file example styles.csv:

name,prompt,negative
 Photorealism,"photorealistic, detailed, 8k","cartoon, drawing"
 Anime,"anime style, vibrant colors","photograph, realistic"

ComfyUI Nodes

Workflow with Style Nodes:

Create a "Primitive" node of type "String"
Insert your style prompt into the content
Connect this node to the positive prompt input
Save the workflow as a template

ComfyUI Node JSON:

{
  "Style_Preset": {
    "inputs": {},
    "class_type": "STRING",
    "value": "photorealistic, detailed, 8k"
  }
}

Text Files & Clipboard

The simplest method: Save different styles in a text file and copy them into your prompts as needed.

Example Structure:

## Photorealistic ##
 positive: photorealistic, detailed, 8k, high quality photography
 negative: cartoon, painting, drawing, illustration
 cfg: 7.5 | steps: 30 | sampler: DPM++ 2M Karras
 
 ## Anime ##
 positive: anime style, vibrant colors, high quality
 negative: realistic, photograph, 3d render
 cfg: 9 | steps: 25 | sampler: Euler a

Tip:

Create a folder for your style libraries and organize them by category (e.g., art styles, eras, materials).

Button Macros & Parameter Sets

With macro buttons, you can apply frequently used styles and parameters with a single click. In many interfaces, you can save parameter presets along with your styles.

Advantages of Parameter Sets:

Time savings when switching between different styles
Consistent results through tested parameter settings
Easy experimentation through quick switching
Better organization of your workflows

Style Button Examples

Photorealistic

CFG: 7.5

Steps: 30

DPM++ 2M Karras

Positive:

photorealistic, detailed, 8k, high quality, sharp focus

Negative:

cartoon, painting, illustration, drawing, anime, blur

Parameter Set JSON Example:

{
  "photorealistic": {
    "prompt_prefix": "photorealistic, detailed, 8k",
    "negative_prefix": "cartoon, painting, drawing",
    "parameters": {
      "cfg_scale": 7.5,
      "steps": 30,
      "sampler_name": "DPM++ 2M Karras",
      "width": 1024,
      "height": 1024
    }
  }
}

Positive/Negative Collections

Besides complete styles, it's helpful to create separate collections for positive and negative prompt elements.

Positive Collections

Quality Boosters

Lighting

Camera Settings

Negative Collections

Quality Issues

Anatomy Errors

Unwanted Elements

Organizing your collections:

Group thematically: Lighting, camera, styles, etc.
Design for combinability: Individual elements should mix well
Test and document: Note which combinations work particularly well
Update regularly: Add new findings to your collection

Your Own Style Library

Exercise: Create your first style library

Choose a style you use frequently (e.g., Photorealism, Anime, etc.)
Collect positive and negative prompt elements that define this style
Note the parameters that work best (CFG, Steps, Sampler)
Save everything in a text file or your preferred tool
Test the style with different subjects and refine it

Style Template to fill out:

Style Name:

My First Style

Positive Prompt:

[Style properties], [Quality improvements]

Negative Prompt:

[Unwanted properties]

CFG:

7.5

Steps:

Sampler:

DPM++ 2M Karras

Learning objective achieved:

You now know how to create, organize, and efficiently use your own style libraries. This speeds up your workflow and ensures more consistent results.