Control Panel Pixaroma

Sliders Pixaroma is a control panel that collects every number you keep tweaking into one place. Add a slider, wire it to a number input - steps, cfg, denoise, a LoRA strength - and from then on you adjust it from the panel instead of hunting through the graph for the right field. Up to 16 sliders per panel, as many panels as you want.

Every ComfyUI user eventually builds the same graph over and over: a KSampler where you change steps and cfg fifty times while dialing in an image. The sliders sitting halfway across the canvas, buried next to the sampler, are the thing you want at hand. This node pulls those numbers out of the graph and puts them where your attention actually is.

How it works

Each slider has its own output (value_1 through value_16, all wildcard *), each on its own row. You wire a slider's output to any number input, and that's where the magic of the "Auto" mode kicks in: a new slider is Auto until you connect it, and the first input you connect it to teaches it everything - whether it should send a whole number or a decimal, plus a sensible name, range, and step. It also adopts the value that input is already on, so connecting a slider never changes your workflow behind your back. Because each slider takes on its input's type, it literally can't send the wrong kind of number - no more "expected INT, got FLOAT" surprises.

Dragging across a slider sets it; hold Shift while dragging for fine control; double-click to type an exact value. Right-click the node for the settings, where you add and remove sliders, set each one's range, rename it, and pick the slider color (per panel, and you can save your color as the default).

Using it well

The right way to think about it: the sliders panel is your "tuning cockpit" for one workflow. Wire steps and cfg and denoise and a LoRA strength, then iterate without touching the graph. A few notes:

• A slider wired to an INT input stays a whole-number slider; wired to a FLOAT input it gains decimals. That's the Auto behavior doing its job.
• Ranges are yours to set in the settings - a LoRA strength slider defaulting to 0–2 is more useful than 0–100.
• You can add more than one panel if you want a "sampling" panel and a separate "LoRA" panel.

Install and gotchas

Standard Pixaroma install - ComfyUI Manager (search "Pixaroma") or:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/pixaroma/ComfyUI-Pixaroma

Restart. No dependencies or model downloads.

The one behavior to know: because a slider adopts the value its input was already on, wiring it in is safe - but unwiring it leaves that last value in place, so a detached slider keeps feeding whatever it last sent. And the pack-wide caveat: after an update, hard-refresh with Ctrl+Shift+R (Cmd+Shift+R on Mac) if a node looks blank - the browser cache is almost always the culprit.