Flux Ultra 1.1 vs Reve
Anime-style characters, manga aesthetic, and cel-shading — see how these models compare with real AI-generated outputs.
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Choosing the right model for anime on Influencer Studio often comes down to what you value most: ultra-fine visual detail, or strong stylization with reliable text. Flux Ultra 1.1 and Reve both handle text-to-image well, but they differ in how they interpret anime character design, manga aesthetics, and cel-shaded rendering.
This comparison focuses specifically on anime outputs—clean linework, flat-to-layered shading, expressive faces, and graphic elements like title cards or on-panel text—along with how credit cost impacts iteration speed.
Anime — Side-by-Side Results
Prompt
"Anime-style cel-shaded illustration of a 20s influencer with shoulder-length teal hair and big expressive eyes, wearing an oversized beige hoodie and black biker shorts, holding a phone at arm’s length for a casual selfie video while glancing near the camera mid-sentence. She’s in a cozy sunlit kitchen with a messy counter (oat milk, matcha tin, laptop open), morning window light casting soft shadows, slightly tilted framing like an Instagram Story “day in my life” clip. Natural lighting, candid vibe, a little motion blur in her hand as if she just tapped record."
Feature Comparison
| Feature | Flux Ultra 1.1 | Reve |
|---|---|---|
| Provider | Black Forest Labs | Reve |
| Subcategories | text-to-image | text-to-image |
| 1080p / 2k Mode | Yes | Yes |
| 4k Mode | No | No |
| NSFW Rating | Strict | Medium |
| Aspect Ratio | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 3:4, 4:3, 21:9 | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 3:4, 4:3 |
| Starting Price | 16 credits | 8 credits |
Flux Ultra 1.1 Strengths
- High-detail anime renders: excels at intricate costumes, hair strands, accessories, and complex backgrounds while keeping a premium finish
- Strong lighting and depth control: useful for cinematic anime key art, dramatic rim lights, and polished promotional-style posters
- Handles realism-leaning anime hybrids well: good for semi-real anime portraits and highly rendered “illustration” looks
- Premium output consistency: often produces fewer “rough draft” artifacts, reducing the need for multiple rerolls
Reve Strengths
- Anime-friendly stylization: strong aesthetic cohesion for manga/anime looks, including flatter color blocks and clean graphic composition
- More reliable text rendering: better for anime posters with readable titles, labels, UI-like overlays, or manga-style sound effects
- Fast iteration at lower cost: 8 credits per image supports more variations to refine character design and pose
- Creative composition: tends to produce bold, design-forward results suitable for thumbnails, covers, and social promos
Verdict
If your goal is premium anime key art with maximum detail—highly rendered hair, fabric texture, layered lighting, and “poster-grade” polish—Flux Ultra 1.1 is the stronger pick, especially when you want a refined result in fewer generations (16 credits/image).
If you’re producing anime content that benefits from readable typography, graphic layouts, or you need many iterations to dial in character design and style direction, Reve is the better value (8 credits/image) and often the more practical choice for manga-inspired compositions and text-heavy creatives.
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