I published my first workflow to the Figma Weave community: THE MAD TEXT PROFESSOR. It's a text lab. Paste any text in, set four parameters (Type, Optimize, Translate, Language), and it handles the rest. Clean results, zero commentary. What I use it for: turning a rough note into a polished prompt, translating a paragraph in seconds, or prepping input for a system prompt that gets optimized and translated in one pass. One workflow, every text job. https://www.figma.com/community/weave_workflow/64/the-mad-text-professor Grab it, save it to your gourps, run it through your own pipeline, and tell me how you like it.

I joined the Teach With Weave program from the Figma Weave team, and honestly, the first thing I wanted to do with it was bring something back here. So: ten times the standard free credits, through my sign-up link: http://app.weavy.ai/signin?promotion=jvodegel&ref=jamy76 For anyone going paid use this code: JVodegel20 20% off your first purchase. One time per person, so put it on an annual plan, not a month. Capped at 50, then it's gone. Transparency: runs through my affiliate. More of this coming. This community is the reason I push for this stuff.

Painter node update is live. Faster, plus brush softness control. Two wins. It's noticeably quicker now, and you can finally set the hardness of the brush, hard edge to soft falloff. Small change, big difference if you're masking or directing light. Go play with it.

Need some help getting going with Weavy. I have generated some previous images in NBP and I like the model but would like to change the clothes to specific pieces and generate strong character sheets which I can then use to generate some cinematic stills from and eventually some moving images. The emphasis is on the neck snood as it is the product being 'advertised' Essentially I want to be able to produce a workflow which I can control each item of clothing. I have Also included a cinematic moodboard which I have previously created in NBP with the correct clothing

Drop a comment below with your biggest takeaway from this lesson. One sentence is enough. Question: Could you use this in a workflow you're already building?