Upscale by committee: one diffusion tile at a time
ComfyUI nodes that tile oversized images, derive local prompts for each patch, and reassemble them so DIT upscalers stay coherent and within VRAM limits.

What it does
A ComfyUI node pack built around one idea: slice a large image into a grid, extract a text prompt for every tile via an image interrogator, upscale each patch with DIT models like Flux or Hunyuan, and stitch the results back together. It is essentially a memory-management strategy disguised as a workflow.
The interesting bit
Rather than blasting one global prompt at a massive canvas, the nodes feed localized conditions back into a merge stage that reassembles the image with configurable padding to hide seams. That per-tile granularity is what the authors claim keeps hallucinations down when you push far beyond native resolution.
Key highlights
- Targets DIT-based models: Flux, Hunyuan, and SD3.
- Assembly node runs in pixel mode and blends tiles with padding to suppress visible lines.
- Includes a TeaCache sampler node (ported from external repos) that roughly doubles Hunyuan Video generation speed on a 4090, at the cost of some fidelity and motion dynamics.
- Supports both pixel-space and latent-space workflows, plus ControlNet Tile integration.
Caveats
- The TeaCache speedup is explicitly flagged as a quality trade-off; faster renders can mean flatter dynamics.
- Several nodes (
Cond to Batch,Coordinate Splitter) appear to exist mainly to wire internal plumbing together, so the setup is not a single drop-in node. - The README is enthusiastic but thin on technical depth; exact memory savings or maximum tile counts are not stated.
Verdict
Worth a look if you are already deep in ComfyUI and need to push DIT upscaling past the VRAM wall. If you are not running tiled workflows or prefer end-to-end tools, this will feel like a bag of adapters.
Frequently asked
- What is TTPlanetPig/Comfyui_TTP_Toolset?
- ComfyUI nodes that tile oversized images, derive local prompts for each patch, and reassemble them so DIT upscalers stay coherent and within VRAM limits.
- Is Comfyui_TTP_Toolset open source?
- Yes — TTPlanetPig/Comfyui_TTP_Toolset is open source, released under the MIT license.
- What language is Comfyui_TTP_Toolset written in?
- TTPlanetPig/Comfyui_TTP_Toolset is primarily written in Python.
- How popular is Comfyui_TTP_Toolset?
- TTPlanetPig/Comfyui_TTP_Toolset has 1k stars on GitHub.
- Where can I find Comfyui_TTP_Toolset?
- TTPlanetPig/Comfyui_TTP_Toolset is on GitHub at https://github.com/TTPlanetPig/Comfyui_TTP_Toolset.