Hey everyone, Tim here! As promised, we’re taking a deep dive into Kyber 2.0, also known as Super Studio.
When it first launched, the whole canvas thing took many by surprise. However, after digging deeper, I realized there are a lot of exciting possibilities and it opens up new avenues for aesthetics.
Generating Images and Videos
To generate an image, simply click the plus button and select a “flux image” (now called “flows”). You can choose from different models and aspect ratios. Once you’re satisfied, click “Generate.”
You can also generate videos in Luma Runway, Kling Kling Pro MiniMax, and Mochi. Simply drag an image into the flow and let the AI work its magic.
The Canvas Format
Kyber now operates using a canvas format, which can be divisive. Some people find it messy, while others appreciate the flexibility it offers.
Image Lab and Stencil Feature
Image Lab allows you to import reference materials and apply different aesthetics to your images. The Stencil feature lets you change the pose of your characters by referencing other images.
Generating a “Post-Punk Punk” Concept
I wanted to explore a concept that blended 1980s New York, punk rock, magic, retro-futurism, and authoritarianism. Using Flux, Image Lab, and the Stencil feature, I was able to generate a series of images that captured this unique aesthetic.
Audio Reactivity
Audio reactivity is back in Kyber! You can upload an image, select an aesthetic, and choose an audio file. The AI will generate stylistic passes that react to the music.
Conclusion
Kyber 2.0 is a powerful tool that offers a wide range of possibilities for creative exploration. While it still has room for improvement, the team at Kyber is continuously adding new features and updates.
Head over to Kyber to check it out and see if the “AI murder board” sparks your creativity.