Stage and studio — where it breaks down
Can a job without a uniform be shown at all?
The previous two comparisons had job tags building entire outfits. That holds only when the job has a set costume.
Only one of these four works, and where the line falls is the point of the comparison.
Every cut below shares one seed, one base prompt and one sampler setting, and differs only by the tag marked in amber.
What each cut shows
geisha- Kimono, obi and hair ornaments, all correct — because the costume is fixed.
dj- Ordinary clothes, no decks, no headphones. A job defined by an activity has nothing to put on the body.
painter- Ordinary clothes again — no brush, no palette.
idol- You might expect stage costume; you get street clothes, seemingly because idol dress is not one thing.
How these were made
Shared prompt
masterpiece, best quality, amazing quality, very awa, 1girl, solo, mature female, adult woman, cowboy shot, straight-on, plain grey background, <tag slot>
Tap a tag to carry it over to the builder
Negative prompt
nsfw, nude, topless, bikini, swimsuit, lingerie, underwear, cleavage, suggestive, school uniform, pleated skirt, child, loli, teenage, bad quality, worst quality, worst detail, censor, jpeg artifacts, watermark, signature, text, extra limbs, bad hands, bad anatomy
Model
rinFlanimeIllustrious_v30 · euler_ancestral/normal · steps 28 · CFG 5 · 896×1152 · seed 777042
Takeaway
A job tag works when the job has a costume. Jobs defined by activity need the props and the action written out instead — headphones, turntable rather than dj.
How far this result reaches
Pairing with an action tag may change this — painter plus painting might well produce the brush.
Measured on a single Stable Diffusion family checkpoint. The same tags can behave differently on NovelAI, Midjourney or another checkpoint. This is a reference point, not a verdict.