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ABDALLALSWAITI/aimaginedworlds
aimaginedworlds is a text-to-image model from ABDALLALSWAITI. Use it when you need an image from a text prompt. It is set up for diffusers. The card lists the license as other.
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.safetensors170 MB · 82%
From the Hugging Face model README

Updated: Jan 7, 2026
Type: LoRA
Base Model: ZImageTurbo
Training: Steps: 5,000 | Epochs: 42
Trigger Word: aimaginedworlds
Style: Anime / Illustration
Base Model: Tongyi-MAI/Z-Image-Turbo
I want to share my experience training this LoRA—not just the final product, but the entire journey, because I believe transparency helps the community learn.
I started big. I thought more data = better results, so I gathered +1000 images do pro +1000 texts description and used the newest adapter:
ostris/zimage_turbo_training_adapter V2I realized quality beats quantity. I carefully curated a smaller dataset of ~118 high-quality anime images with detailed captions.
I switched gears entirely. I thought maybe training on the non-turbo base model would give me more control:
ostris/Z-Image-De-TurboOut of frustration, I went back to the original V1 adapter. And guess what?
ostris/zimage_turbo_training_adapter_v1.safetensorsSometimes, the "old" version just works better.
Training LoRAs isn't free. Here's the honest breakdown of what I spent on Modal cloud compute to reach this result:
That's $60 and countless hours of debugging, testing different adapters, adjusting hyperparameters, and waiting for training jobs to complete, all to find the perfect combination.

Here is the exact configuration that produced the best results. Feel free to use it as a starting point for your own training!
job: "extension"
config:
name: "aimaginedworlds_turbo"
process:
- type: "diffusion_trainer"
training_folder: "/root/ai-toolkit/modal_output"
device: "cuda"
trigger_word: "aimaginedworlds"
network:
type: "lora"
linear: 32
linear_alpha: 32
conv: 16
conv_alpha: 16
save:
dtype: "bf16"
save_every: 250
max_step_saves_to_keep: 4
datasets:
- folder_path: "/root/ai-toolkit/training_data/aimaginedworlds"
caption_ext: "txt"
caption_dropout_rate: 0.05
resolution:
- 512
- 768
- 1024
train:
batch_size: 1
steps: 5000
gradient_checkpointing: true
noise_scheduler: "flowmatch"
optimizer: "adamw8bit"
lr: 0.0001
dtype: "bf16"
model:
name_or_path: "Tongyi-MAI/Z-Image-Turbo"
arch: "zimage:turbo"
assistant_lora_path: "ostris/zimage_turbo_training_adapter/zimage_turbo_training_adapter_v1.safetensors"
sample:
sampler: "flowmatch"
sample_every: 250
guidance_scale: 1
sample_steps: 8
This LoRA was trained specifically for anime/illustration style. It works best when you keep prompts simple and let the trigger word do the heavy lifting.
Here are some examples of what you can create:
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Just add aimaginedworlds at the start of your prompt:
aimaginedworlds, a girl with blue hair sitting in a cafe
That's it! You don't need complex prompting, the style is baked in.
For optimal results with this LoRA, use my ComfyUI-OllamaGemini node with the new Z-Image-Turbo prompt template:
It does magic prompting using Flux, Veo3.1, Qwen, Gemini, Banana Pro, Imagen4, and more!

Creating high-quality LoRAs takes real time, effort, and money. As you saw above, this project alone cost me ~$60 in cloud compute and days of experimentation.
If this LoRA helps you create beautiful images, please consider supporting my work. Even a small contribution helps me:
Every bit of support means the world to me and keeps me going!
This LoRA was trained using the amazing AI-Toolkit by Ostris: 🔗 https://github.com/ostris/ai-toolkit
If you're interested in training your own LoRAs, I highly recommend checking it out. It's powerful, well-documented, and actively maintained!
If you found this useful, here are some ways to support:
Made with ❤️, frustration, and a lot of GPU hours.