Gemini Style Transfer Settings

Like its Prompt Studio cousin, Gemini Style Transfer Settings is plumbing, not magic - and it's only worth adding to your graph if you're caching. If you run Gemini Style Transfer without the ComfyUI-API-Optimizer's Hash Vault, skip this node and just use the style and intensity widgets directly on Style Transfer. This node exists for the workflow where those choices feed a cache key, and you don't want to update the widgets in two places and hope they never drift apart.

It's the same single-source-of-truth pattern the pack uses elsewhere: one node owns the dropdowns, emits the values as wires, and every consumer - the actual transformation and the cache key - reads from the same source. Picking a style in one place automatically drives both the restyled image and the cache invalidation, so a cache hit can never silently serve you an image with a different photographer's look than the one you thought you picked.

Inputs

• style - the full 77-preset dropdown (photographer and variant: "Alec Soth / Sleeping by the Mississippi", "Alex Webb / Haiti", and so on).
• intensity - subtle / moderate / full / extreme, matching Style Transfer's own widget.

Outputs

style and intensity, both emitted as wildcard * STRINGs. That's the entire node. No API call, no cost, instant - emit just hands the strings back.

To use it: right-click the style and intensity widgets on Gemini Style Transfer and Convert Widget to Input, then wire this node's outputs to them. If you're caching, wire the same two outputs into Hash Vault any_input_N slots so the cache key matches what's actually applied.

Installing it and the honest caveat

It ships in the same ComfyUI-Gemini-Direct pack - Manager search "ComfyUI-Gemini-Direct" or the standard clone-and-pip-install, then restart. It doesn't need an API key by itself, but Gemini Style Transfer certainly does.

And the honest caveat, same as the Prompt Studio Settings node: as a standalone node this does nothing visible. It earns its place only when Hash Vault caching is in the picture, where it's the difference between a cache that occasionally serves you the wrong photographer's look and one that can't. If you're not caching, it's an extra hop with zero payoff - use the widgets on Style Transfer directly.