
# OpenVINO Stable Diffusion 

## johnslegers/epic-diffusion

This repository contains the models from [johnslegers/epic-diffusion](https://huggingface.co/johnslegers/epic-diffusion) converted to
OpenVINO, for accelerated inference on CPU or Intel GPU with OpenVINO's integration into Optimum:
[optimum-intel](https://github.com/huggingface/optimum-intel#openvino). The model weights are stored with FP16
precision, which reduces the size of the model by half.

Please check out the [source model repository](https://huggingface.co/johnslegers/epic-diffusion) for more information about the model and its license.

To install the requirements for this demo, do `pip install "optimum-intel[openvino, diffusers]"`. This installs all the necessary dependencies, 
including Transformers and OpenVINO. For more detailed steps, please see this [installation guide](https://github.com/helena-intel/optimum-intel/wiki/OpenVINO-Integration-Installation-Guide).

The simplest way to generate an image with stable diffusion takes only two lines of code, as shown below. The first line downloads the 
model from the Hugging Face hub (if it has not been downloaded before) and loads it; the second line generates an image.

```python
from optimum.intel.openvino import OVStableDiffusionPipeline

stable_diffusion = OVStableDiffusionPipeline.from_pretrained("helenai/johnslegers-epic-diffusion-ov")
images = stable_diffusion("a random image").images
```

The following example code uses static shapes for even faster inference. Using larger image sizes will
require more memory and take longer to generate.

If you have an 11th generation or later Intel Core processor, you can use the integrated GPU for inference, and if you have an Intel 
discrete GPU, you can use that. Add the line `stable_diffusion.to("GPU")` before `stable_diffusion.compile()` in the example below. 
Model loading will take some time the first time, but will be faster after that, because the model will be cached. On GPU, for stable
diffusion only static shapes are supported at the moment.


```python
from optimum.intel.openvino.modeling_diffusion import OVStableDiffusionPipeline

batch_size = 1
num_images_per_prompt = 1
height = 256
width = 256

# load the model and reshape to static shapes for faster inference
model_id = "helenai/johnslegers-epic-diffusion-ov"
stable_diffusion = OVStableDiffusionPipeline.from_pretrained(model_id, compile=False)
stable_diffusion.reshape( batch_size=batch_size, height=height, width=width, num_images_per_prompt=num_images_per_prompt)
stable_diffusion.compile()

# generate image!
prompt = "a random image"
images = stable_diffusion(prompt, height=height, width=width, num_images_per_prompt=num_images_per_prompt).images
images[0].save("result.png")
```


{"license": "creativeml-openrail-m", "tags": ["stable-diffusion", "text-to-image", "openvino"], "extra_gated_prompt": "This model is open access and available to all, with a CreativeML OpenRAIL-M license further specifying rights and usage.\nThe CreativeML OpenRAIL License specifies: \n\n1. You can't use the model to deliberately produce nor share illegal or harmful outputs or content \n2. CompVis claims no rights on the outputs you generate, you are free to use them and are accountable for their use which must not go against the provisions set in the license\n3. You may re-distribute the weights and use the model commercially and/or as a service. If you do, please be aware you have to include the same use restrictions as the ones in the license and share a copy of the CreativeML OpenRAIL-M to all your users (please read the license entirely and carefully)\nPlease read the full license carefully here: https://huggingface.co/spaces/CompVis/stable-diffusion-license", "extra_gated_heading": "Please read the LICENSE to access this model"}
stable-diffusion text-to-image openvino license:creativeml-openrail-m region:us
TAGS
#stable-diffusion #text-to-image #openvino #license-creativeml-openrail-m #region-us 


# OpenVINO Stable Diffusion 

## johnslegers/epic-diffusion

This repository contains the models from johnslegers/epic-diffusion converted to
OpenVINO, for accelerated inference on CPU or Intel GPU with OpenVINO's integration into Optimum:
optimum-intel. The model weights are stored with FP16
precision, which reduces the size of the model by half.

Please check out the source model repository for more information about the model and its license.

To install the requirements for this demo, do 'pip install "optimum-intel[openvino, diffusers]"'. This installs all the necessary dependencies, 
including Transformers and OpenVINO. For more detailed steps, please see this installation guide.

The simplest way to generate an image with stable diffusion takes only two lines of code, as shown below. The first line downloads the 
model from the Hugging Face hub (if it has not been downloaded before) and loads it; the second line generates an image.



The following example code uses static shapes for even faster inference. Using larger image sizes will
require more memory and take longer to generate.

If you have an 11th generation or later Intel Core processor, you can use the integrated GPU for inference, and if you have an Intel 
discrete GPU, you can use that. Add the line 'stable_diffusion.to("GPU")' before 'stable_diffusion.compile()' in the example below. 
Model loading will take some time the first time, but will be faster after that, because the model will be cached. On GPU, for stable
diffusion only static shapes are supported at the moment.





# OpenVINO Stable Diffusion ## johnslegers/epic-diffusion

This repository contains the models from johnslegers/epic-diffusion converted to
OpenVINO, for accelerated inference on CPU or Intel GPU with OpenVINO's integration into Optimum:
optimum-intel. The model weights are stored with FP16
precision, which reduces the size of the model by half.

Please check out the source model repository for more information about the model and its license.

To install the requirements for this demo, do 'pip install "optimum-intel[openvino, diffusers]"'. This installs all the necessary dependencies, 
including Transformers and OpenVINO. For more detailed steps, please see this installation guide.

The simplest way to generate an image with stable diffusion takes only two lines of code, as shown below. The first line downloads the 
model from the Hugging Face hub (if it has not been downloaded before) and loads it; the second line generates an image.



The following example code uses static shapes for even faster inference. Using larger image sizes will
require more memory and take longer to generate.

If you have an 11th generation or later Intel Core processor, you can use the integrated GPU for inference, and if you have an Intel 
discrete GPU, you can use that. Add the line 'stable_diffusion.to("GPU")' before 'stable_diffusion.compile()' in the example below. 
Model loading will take some time the first time, but will be faster after that, because the model will be cached. On GPU, for stable
diffusion only static shapes are supported at the moment.
TAGS
#stable-diffusion #text-to-image #openvino #license-creativeml-openrail-m #region-us 
 # OpenVINO Stable Diffusion ## johnslegers/epic-diffusion

This repository contains the models from johnslegers/epic-diffusion converted to
OpenVINO, for accelerated inference on CPU or Intel GPU with OpenVINO's integration into Optimum:
optimum-intel. The model weights are stored with FP16
precision, which reduces the size of the model by half.

Please check out the source model repository for more information about the model and its license.

To install the requirements for this demo, do 'pip install "optimum-intel[openvino, diffusers]"'. This installs all the necessary dependencies, 
including Transformers and OpenVINO. For more detailed steps, please see this installation guide.

The simplest way to generate an image with stable diffusion takes only two lines of code, as shown below. The first line downloads the 
model from the Hugging Face hub (if it has not been downloaded before) and loads it; the second line generates an image.



The following example code uses static shapes for even faster inference. Using larger image sizes will
require more memory and take longer to generate.

If you have an 11th generation or later Intel Core processor, you can use the integrated GPU for inference, and if you have an Intel 
discrete GPU, you can use that. Add the line 'stable_diffusion.to("GPU")' before 'stable_diffusion.compile()' in the example below. 
Model loading will take some time the first time, but will be faster after that, because the model will be cached. On GPU, for stable
diffusion only static shapes are supported at the moment.
TAGS
#stable-diffusion #text-to-image #openvino #license-creativeml-openrail-m #region-us 
# OpenVINO Stable Diffusion## johnslegers/epic-diffusion

This repository contains the models from johnslegers/epic-diffusion converted to
OpenVINO, for accelerated inference on CPU or Intel GPU with OpenVINO's integration into Optimum:
optimum-intel. The model weights are stored with FP16
precision, which reduces the size of the model by half.

Please check out the source model repository for more information about the model and its license.

To install the requirements for this demo, do 'pip install "optimum-intel[openvino, diffusers]"'. This installs all the necessary dependencies, 
including Transformers and OpenVINO. For more detailed steps, please see this installation guide.

The simplest way to generate an image with stable diffusion takes only two lines of code, as shown below. The first line downloads the 
model from the Hugging Face hub (if it has not been downloaded before) and loads it; the second line generates an image.



The following example code uses static shapes for even faster inference. Using larger image sizes will
require more memory and take longer to generate.

If you have an 11th generation or later Intel Core processor, you can use the integrated GPU for inference, and if you have an Intel 
discrete GPU, you can use that. Add the line 'stable_diffusion.to("GPU")' before 'stable_diffusion.compile()' in the example below. 
Model loading will take some time the first time, but will be faster after that, because the model will be cached. On GPU, for stable
diffusion only static shapes are supported at the moment.