Node Types
Verlo offers a variety of node types to help you create complex AI workflows. Each node type serves a specific purpose and can be connected to create powerful visual compositions.
Pro Tip
Understanding node types and their properties is crucial for creating effective workflows. Each node type has specific configuration options and connection rules.
Scene Node
The foundation of your composition
Properties
- Type: General
- Style: Realistic
- Mood: Neutral
- Composition: Standard
Description
The Scene node defines the overall context and environment of your composition. Only one Scene node is allowed per project.
Subject Node
Define characters and objects
Properties
- Type: Person
- Pose: Standing
- Expression: Neutral
- Attributes: Customizable
Description
Subject nodes represent characters, objects, or elements in your composition. They can be configured with various attributes and properties.
Connection Rules
Each node type has specific connection rules that determine which other nodes it can connect to. These rules ensure that your workflows are logically structured and produce valid results.
Best Practices
Tips for working with different node types
- Always start with a Scene node as the foundation of your composition
- Use Subject nodes to define the main elements in your scene
- Connect Camera nodes to control the perspective and framing
- Utilize Lighting nodes to create the desired atmosphere
- Add Material nodes to define surface properties
- Use Motion nodes to add dynamic elements to your composition
- Employ Environment nodes to set the context and mood
- Use Shot nodes to define camera angles and composition
- Add Effect nodes for visual enhancements and post-processing
- Use StylePreset nodes for consistent visual styles
- Add Attribute nodes for custom properties and metadata