Sepia steampunk heroine in a corseted gown

About this image

A Victorian-inspired steampunk fantasy scene features a fearless woman in a detailed brass corset dress striding across a rusted metal walkway. Surrounded by intricate gears, pipes, and smoky ambience, she exudes power and elegance in a moody industrial environment.

A high-fashion sci-fi editorial featuring a woman in an ornate silver armor-inspired gown with a flowing tulle cape, thigh-high metallic boots, and intricate jewelry. She stands inside a sleek glass cylinder with dramatic chrome surroundings, reading from a vintage book, evoking futuristic luxury and fantasy couture.

A richly detailed steampunk library scene featuring a Victorian-era woman perched on a wooden ladder among towering shelves of antique books. Warm lighting, brass gears, and exposed piping create an atmospheric fusion of vintage fashion and industrial machinery.

Comments (12)

• @CaylaCatz · Apr 9, 2026

  I like that GPT1.5 on both bp and nc tends to have good shadows, good contrast. It's just that in BP it is very chiaroscuro and charcoal/ink and it feels like a signature look. On NC, you get the good contrast but you also get a much more vivid color palette which I like better. I use it a lot over there. On NC, I'd say more than 70% of my pro use is gpt low, not including when I'm using LoRAs. Here, I use grok, then nano, then gpt or seedream. You can override the style but you need to use more words to do so. I don't know why BP and NC is so different for the same model. Same thing happens with Flux. It's much flatter in contrast here.

• @CaylaCatz · Apr 9, 2026

  I think GPT 1.5 Low is better in NC. It doesn't push this style as much so I can use it for a simple prompt. A lot of people do. I generate it as often on BP as I do Grok but the style is too much on BP so I don't often publish my gpt ones unless it's part of a group to show how different models do. I dont' know why the difference

• @CaylaCatz · Apr 8, 2026

  whoops. i meant to say gpt but I had been working on a lot of grok images for my blog post. I do grok instead of gpt because it's style is more subtle than gpt or seedream or wan. All of them have a style. Grok seems to have an illustration style that is less signature than the others.

• @CaylaCatz · Apr 7, 2026

  Awesome set. It's cool to see how you tame that grok (meant to type gpt but slipped up) overpowering style beast! I tend to steer away from it unless I want that charcoal edge.

• @CaylaCatz · Apr 8, 2026

  I think grok is a good starting point if you want to see how AI interprets a new or madeup word in general. But I found you can't always generalize from Grok to other models.

• @DavidP · Apr 7, 2026

  Right. Though without checking I assume the images were made in GPT1.5 - most of mine are unless the intent is more mature in nature

• @DavidP · Apr 8, 2026

  That wordplay isn't really my thing, but should try some the prompts in GPT with Grok and NBP

• @DavidP · Apr 8, 2026

  No worries - I must grok more Grok

• @DavidP · Apr 10, 2026

  We do love words

• @DavidP · Apr 9, 2026

  I don't know. I guess they all have some signature styling that they drift towards. I've managed to create some prompts that do get GPT to show some different styles

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