Skip to content

Qwen Image: Text-to-Image Graph in ComfyUI

Blueprint for clean base generation from positive and negative prompts with Qwen Image (8 GB–16 GB VRAM) using EmptyLatentImage → KSampler → VAE Decode → Save Image.

Updated Oct 17, 2026 · 1 min read

At a glanceRoute
Model Architecture
Qwen Image
Workflow Task
Text-to-Image Graph
VRAM Requirement
8 GB–16 GB
Primary Loader
Load Diffusion Model + CLIPLoader
Model Directory
models/diffusion_models/

Node graph blueprint: Qwen Image × Text-to-Image Graph

This route pairs **Qwen Image** with a **Text-to-Image Graph** setup designed for clean base generation from positive and negative prompts. Place your model weights in `models/diffusion_models/` and start the graph with **Load Diffusion Model + CLIPLoader**.

Core wiring chain: `EmptyLatentImage → KSampler → VAE Decode → Save Image`. Connect your positive and negative conditioning from CLIP Text Encode into KSampler and decode to RGB pixels.

VRAM tuning and execution tips on Windows

  • **Memory target (8 GB–16 GB):** If your GPU sits at 8 GB or 12 GB, use FP8 or GGUF Q4/Q5 weights and swap in VAE Decode (Tiled) to avoid end-of-pass memory spikes.
  • **Workflow persistence:** Every image saved by this route embeds the full JSON graph inside the PNG metadata — drag the output back onto ComfyUI Studio anytime to resume.
  • **Get the app:** Download the Windows desktop or portable build from /download.

FAQs

Which loader node do I use for Qwen Image in a Text-to-Image Graph?

Use `Load Diffusion Model + CLIPLoader` with weights stored in `models/diffusion_models/`, then wire the output into `EmptyLatentImage → KSampler → VAE Decode → Save Image`.

How much VRAM does Qwen Image need for Text-to-Image Graph?

Target VRAM is 8 GB–16 GB. On 8 GB cards, load quantized FP8 or GGUF weights and enable tiled VAE decoding.

Run on your hardware. Free forever.

The full ComfyUI engine: open source, fast, extensible, and yours to run however you want. Download the desktop app and open this workflow on your own machine.

Overgrown concrete building above a field of red poppies, generated in ComfyUI