Runnits

Runnits are your next-level artist workspace for AI media generation, designed to streamline creative workflows and organize resources for visual asset creation. This guide serves as an introduction to using Runnits, with a step-by-step process to help you create and customize them and get started.

Runnits are workspaces where tools are organized in a vertical layout for straightforward access, enabling you to locate and activate each tool with ease. While you can run multiple tools simultaneously to support parallel workflows, they currently function independently rather than in direct combination. This setup allows for efficient and flexible project management as you develop and refine your visual assets.

Types of Tools

Private Tools
Private tools are customized to streamline specific workflows by grouping assets tailored for particular visual projects. They’re ideal for organizing separate ideas, concepts, or themes, giving you a focused space for each creative pursuit.

Curated Tools
Curated tools are pre-selected for ease of use and simplicity, ideal for fast and straightforward projects. They’re great for getting high-quality results quickly without diving into complex customization.

Core Tools
Core tools form the foundation of your Runnits workspace, ranging from straightforward to highly advanced options. These tools offer robust versatility, suitable for detailed, complex projects that demand a high degree of customization.

Personal or Team Storage

Before starting this tutorial, make sure you’ve selected the correct storage option for your team or personal account. The available Runnits can differ depending on whether you are part of a team, using Pay-As-You-Go, or are a Creator Club member. You can switch between Personal and Team storage by using the panel located at the bottom left.

Step-by-Step Guide to Creating Runnits

Step 1: Click on Go to Runnits

Step 2: Select Add Runnit

Step 3: Create a Runnit

• Select Image.
• Then title your Runnit.
• Add a description.
• and click Create to save your setup.

Step 4: Add Your First Tool

• Click Add Another Tool to start building your Runnit with the necessary tools for your project.

Step 5: Choose Which Tool

• For this example, select Juggernaut XII as your first tool to add it to your Runnit.

Step 6: Testing Your Tool

• In the top-right corner, enter a Prompt.

When ready, click on Runnit! to generate the first image.

Step 7: Enhance Your Prompt

• For prompt suggestions you can try enhancing your prompts, select the Magic Wand icon in the top right.

• Click Generate to create an enhanced prompt. Use the arrows to transfer the enhanced prompt into your Prompt and Negative Prompt fields. You can then edit the prompt further to be sure it follows your vision.

Step 8: Create Multiple Images

• If your project involves text or detailed visuals, generating multiple images can help you select the best result. Set your output to create several variations at once. This greatly speeds up outputs compared to traditional image generation because all 4 images are generated simultaneously.

Step 10: Add Another Tool

• Continue building your Runnit by adding more tools as needed to complete your project.

Understanding Runnit Tool Settings

Each tool within Runnits offers a variety of settings that can significantly impact your final output. Here’s a quick guide to help you understand the key options

1. Prompt
   The main text that guides your AI generation. It’s the creative seed for your output, so use descriptive language to achieve the look or theme you want.
2. Negative Prompt
   This setting helps refine your results by specifying elements you don’t want in the output. For instance, if you’re creating a nature scene, your negative prompt might be “buildings” or “people.”
3. Image Size
   Controls the size and clarity of your generated image. Higher resolutions offer more detail but require more processing time.
4. Steps
   Steps represent the number of iterations the model takes to create your image. More steps typically improve detail and quality, though too many can sometimes over-complicate results.
5. CFG (Classifier-Free Guidance)
   This setting balances how closely the output follows your prompt. Higher CFG values create outputs that more closely adhere to your prompt but can sometimes look over-processed; lower values offer a freer, more abstract result.
6. Seed
   The seed is a numerical value that determines the random aspects of the image generation. Using the same seed with the same prompt will recreate the same or similar image, which is helpful for consistent results or revisiting previous outputs.

These settings allow you to customize each tool’s output to meet your exact needs, whether that’s fine-tuning details, adjusting quality, or ensuring consistency across multiple images. Experimenting with these options in Runnits will help you perfect your AI creations.

Conclusion

Using Runnits to organize and streamline your AI projects allows you to manage tools efficiently and achieve high-quality results. Whether working with Private, Curated, or Core Tools, using Runnits ensures that you have the creative freedom and flexibility to bring your ideas to life.