Outfit List (kppb)

Sometimes you don't want to compose an outfit piece by piece - you just want a rack of plausible looks to test. Outfit List (kppb) is that rack: 30 preset outfit combinations as checkboxes, from crop top and high-waisted jeans to teddy lingerie and satin robe, denim jacket and sundress, leather jacket and jeans, blazer and pencil skirt, swimsuit, hoodie and leggings, and more. Tick the looks you're curious about and queue them as a batch. Where the Outfit Composer builds outfits from parts, this one ships finished combos you can sweep.

What it's for

The names are compact shorthand ("bustier and leather skirt"), but they're complete enough that Klein renders them as a coherent outfit - which is exactly what you want from a batch: a fast "which look works for this character" pass before you invest in fine-grained composition. You get two outputs, standard for this pack:

• list - the selected outfit strings.
• count - how many you picked.

Feed list to a ComfyLab XY Plot Queue dimension, count to the step count, and the queue walks through the wardrobe. It pairs beautifully with poses on the second axis - a wrap dress holds up very differently under a twirl than a biker shorts look does.

How it works

No magic - each outfit is a boolean toggle plus a custom_entries box where you can type your own combos (one per line, appended as-is). The strings come out verbatim; there's no color resolution or prose assembly here. That's a feature: what you tick is literally what Klein sees, so custom_entries is where you add the look that's actually in your head.

Installing

Same as the rest of the pack:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/artokun/ComfyUI-Photoreal-Prompt-Builder.git comfyui-klein-photoreal-promptbuilder

Restart, no pip deps. Or "Photoreal Prompt Builder" in ComfyUI Manager; it shows up under conditioning/klein.

The usual ComfyLab note applies: install "ComfyLab Pack" manually from the Manager search, since Install Missing Custom Nodes can't auto-resolve the XY Plot queue nodes. And the honest limit of preset combos: these are two-item looks, so if you want a fully accessorized outfit, the Outfit Composer is the better tool - this list is for fast, broad exploration.