7 Leonardo Canvas Editor Tips for Better Results

The Leonardo AI Canvas Editor is an amazing tool. But it can also be the most frustrating feature of Leonardo AI to work with. In this video I share 7 tips to help you get the results you want in the Leonardo AI Canvas Editor. 👇Get Leonardo AI (FREE) 👇 https://excelerator.tech/GetLeonardo I'll show you some ways to: -Get more detail in smaller parts of your image, like faces. -Add things to your images using a 2-step process (generate ugly, then refine.) -Find and fix something that causes generations to seemingly ignore your request. -Use 3 different prompt strategies within the Leonardo Canvas Editor ... and a few more things. 👇Get Leonardo AI (FREE) 👇 https://excelerator.tech/GetLeonardo I tried to make this tutorial as thorough as possible without being boring. (that's always a tough balance!) So, I hope you're able to take something from it that helps you work faster and get better results using Leonardo AI. I am an affiliate for some of the products & services I share, which means that if you make a purchase after clicking on one of my links, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. I sincerely appreciate you using my links! 👇Get Leonardo AI (FREE) 👇 https://excelerator.tech/GetLeonardo 🟧Check out the Toolbox🟧 https://www.excelerator.tech This is where I maintain a directory of tools and resources for content creators. From website hosting to AI video generators and everything in between, I want to make it easier for you to find exactly the tool you need to create content faster, easier, & better! Chapters: 00:00 Getting started with the Leonardo AI Canvas Editor 00:40 Render Density for detail in faces and small objects 03:04 Separate the Steps 04:12 Spots that Won't Change are Likely Spots Missed while Masking 06:08 Compare Variations to the Original 10:21 Focus the Generation Box to a Small Area Around the Mask 12:03 Generate Ugly (then regenerate with a bigger generation box and lower inpaint strenght) 13:45 3 Prompt Strategies: the Thing, the Scene, or Generic