Instructions to use developerjeremylive/Qwen-Image-2.1-Multiple-Angles-LoRA-etheroi with libraries, inference providers, notebooks, and local apps. Follow these links to get started.
- Libraries
- Diffusers
How to use developerjeremylive/Qwen-Image-2.1-Multiple-Angles-LoRA-etheroi with Diffusers:
pip install -U diffusers transformers accelerate
import torch from diffusers import DiffusionPipeline from diffusers.utils import load_image # switch to "mps" for apple devices pipe = DiffusionPipeline.from_pretrained("Qwen/Qwen-Image-2.1", dtype=torch.bfloat16, device_map="cuda") pipe.load_lora_weights("developerjeremylive/Qwen-Image-2.1-Multiple-Angles-LoRA-etheroi") prompt = "Turn this cat into a dog" input_image = load_image("https://huggingface.co/datasets/huggingface/documentation-images/resolve/main/diffusers/cat.png") image = pipe(image=input_image, prompt=prompt).images[0] - Notebooks
- Google Colab
- Kaggle
- Local Apps Settings
- Draw Things
Qwen-Image-2.1 · Multiple-Angles camera-control LoRA
Reshoot any object from a controlled camera position: feed a photo, ask for a different azimuth/elevation, get the same subject from that angle. First camera-control LoRA for Qwen-Image-2.1 — the newest Qwen image base (unified generate + edit, native RGBA), where this format did not exist yet.
- Trigger:
<mva>— every caption/prompt starts with it - 36 poses: 12 azimuths (30° steps) × 4 elevations (0° eye-level / 30° elevated / 60° high-angle / 90° top-down), plus a
close-upvariant of each → 72 addressable framings - Recommended checkpoint: step 1,000 (
checkpoints/…_000001000.safetensors) — angle-following, identity preservation and detail peak together there; step 1,500 is the alternate, step 2,500 bakes harder (drifts toward copying the reference view) - Strength: 0.8–1.0 in ComfyUI / diffusers
Real photos
In-distribution examples are above — but does it work on everyday photos it never saw? Dog, cat and apple from Wikimedia Commons, step-1,000 checkpoint, same prompt grammar:
360° orbit — one input, all 12 azimuths
Twelve separate generations (one per 30° azimuth step, eye-level), looped — the camera circles the subject while the cat, cushion and scene hold together:
Individual pose comparisons
Golden retriever · <mva> front-right quarter view, eye-level shot

Golden retriever · <mva> back view, eye-level shot

Cat · <mva> front-right quarter view, eye-level shot

Cat · <mva> back view, eye-level shot

Apple · <mva> front-right quarter view, eye-level shot

Apple · <mva> back view, eye-level shot

Generalizes to real photos: the subject rotates to the requested view and the scene mostly survives, though identity fidelity on out-of-distribution subjects is good-not-perfect (fine fur detail softens). Photo credits (CC): Golden Retriever Carlos, Cat03, Red Apple.
Object examples (training distribution)
Front view in, captioned angle out — rendered at the recommended step-1,000 checkpoint:
<mva> right side view, high-angle shot

<mva> back view, eye-level shot — the front features are gone; genuinely the back of the object

<mva> front-left quarter view, eye-level shot close-up

<mva> left side view, eye-level shot

What the base model does with the same captions
These are step-0 renders from training — the adapter is zero-initialized, so they show the
base Qwen-Image-2.1 attempting the identical caption + control image: the camera mostly stays on
the original front/three-quarter vantage in both natural-language and <mva> phrasings.
base · <mva> right side view, high-angle shot

base · <mva> back view, eye-level shot

base · <mva> front-left quarter view, eye-level shot close-up

All 40 sample grids across training (4 poses × every 250 steps, fixed prompts) are in
samples/ — including the step-2,500 grid if you prefer the stronger-baked look.
Prompt format
<mva> {azimuth}, {elevation}[ close-up]
Azimuth (12 steps of 30°)
| Label | Azimuth |
|---|---|
front view |
0° |
front-right view |
30° |
front-right quarter view |
60° |
right side view |
90° |
back-right quarter view |
120° |
back-right view |
150° |
back view |
180° |
back-left view |
210° |
back-left quarter view |
240° |
left side view |
270° |
front-left quarter view |
300° |
front-left view |
330° |
Elevation
| Label | Elevation |
|---|---|
eye-level shot |
0° |
elevated shot |
30° |
high-angle shot |
60° |
top-down shot |
90° |
Append close-up for the 62%-crop framing. Example:
<mva> right side view, high-angle shot close-up
Usage
Gradio Workflow Space — akhaliq/qwen21-multiple-angles-workflow: canvas UI, photo in → camera knobs out.
ComfyUI — load the LoRA with any Qwen-Image-2.1 workflow (LoRA strength 0.8–1.0), pass your photo as the edit/reference image, prompt with the format above.
diffusers (QwenImage21Pipeline, edit mode = pass the image):
image = pipe(
prompt="<mva> back view, eye-level shot",
image=input_image, # front view of your subject
num_inference_steps=40,
true_cfg_scale=1.0,
).images[0]
Training
- Data: 5,028 angle-labeled edit pairs from zeyuanyin/Dome-Objaverse (CC-BY-4.0) — 2,514 objects, front view → 2 target views each, composited on a studio background. Published: akhaliq/qwen21-multiple-angles-train-v1.
- Trainer: ai-toolkit,
arch: qwen_image_2, control-image conditioning (block-causal reference attention), rank 32 / alpha 32, adamw8bit, lr 1e-4, weighted timesteps, fp8 (DiT + TE), caption dropout 0.05, 512², 2,500 steps. - Checkpoints: all ten 250-step saves + samples are in
checkpoints/andsamples/— step 1,000 recommended, 1,500 alternate, 2,500 stronger-baked.
Scope & limits
- Trained on Objaverse objects; real photos generalize (see Real photos above) but identity fidelity on fur/fine detail is good-not-perfect.
- Trained at 512²; larger canvases inherit the style but were not trained on.
- Angles interpolate reasonably between the trained 30° steps; exact azimuth/elevation numbers in prompts are not parsed — use the labels above.
Credit to fal's Multiple-Angles LoRA for Edit-2511 for the caption grammar this format standardized on.
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Model tree for developerjeremylive/Qwen-Image-2.1-Multiple-Angles-LoRA-etheroi
Base model
Qwen/Qwen-Image-2.1