@ariel
Joined on January 5th, 2018, this user has been a member for 3,072 days and is the 5,392nd person to register an account.
Has 5 submissions, the first one uploaded on January 14th, 2018 and the most recent on March 18th, 2023.
Of those, 0 have been featured and 1 has won Users' Choice.
On average, each submission earns 1,646 downloads.
In total, they have been download 8,232 times.
Counting every individual stickfigure, including the contents of all packs, this user has technically made and submitted 15 stickfigures.
On average, when this user rates stickfigures, they are 64% positive.
Has made 3 comments on non-activity pages of the site. Alternatively, this user has made 400 comments on actual activity pages of the site.
This member is not a Users' Choice voter.
Show More
-
Replying to comment by:I think the ethical question of AI “voice acting” is interesting because on one hand it is generally pretty lazy to just plug dialogue into a machine and also has the disadvantage of sounding as expressive as a 2×4 plank of wood. On the other hand AI voices are some of the only ways some people without budget or voice acting connections make their animations. Another thing, if its just a small tiktok then its not doing much harm i think.
My stance is firmly against AI personally but I’m curious what other people think.
-
Replying to comment by:
I love crazy key lady
-
Replying to comment by:
Roughly like 50
-
Replying to comment by:
Gigan is very creative with how they texture their figures. Its pretty impressive how they can just blend sprites into their figures.
-
Replying to comment by:
It could just be your style for not using gradients but if you want some good examples of gradient work i recommend looking at some of gigan’s figures and taking mental notes on how they use gradients.
-
@ramoxfire1
Here’s an image of what I mean by using gradients to communicate roundness, light or depth. It’s not a complete example because I’m short on time but you can see the idea. It’s just supposed to be subtle.
-
Replying to comment by:
Without them the final product will have a more flat quality. Try using an elipse gradient with a lighter color to represent metallic qualities.
-
Replying to comment by:
You have to learn how to apply them, they are useful for showing depth and and light.
-
Leira joined the group
Starfleet group 2 years, 1 month ago -
Replying to comment by:
Nah, I see where you\’re coming from and I don\’t really want to rain on your parade. I just think in my opinion that it has greater intruige if it were composed of original content but I get that it\’s fun to have a melting pot of interest like Halo, mass effect, etc.
-
Replying to comment by:
Yeah but why? I thought the point was to make an original faction
-
Replying to comment by:
I\’m really confused about what this group is. Isn\’t it the point to make your own fleet? Why are we just inserting already made franchises? it comes across as unoriginal.
-
Replying to comment by:
Is bro debating the car that got torn apart in jurassic park
-
Replying to comment by:
Why is this just star wars now, wth
-
Replying to comment by:
Unfortunate. Fossil prospecting is inexpensive if you are really interested in amassing a little collection. I myself have a few fossils though I don\’t really have much time to hunt my own.
- Load More
*Scratches chin*
I’ll give it a shot but no promises
It could just be your style for not using gradients but if you want some good examples of gradient work i recommend looking at some of gigan’s figures and taking mental notes on how they use gradients.
Gigan is a gradient god who I respect and fear from his clear talent.
Mans skills are scary
Gigan is very creative with how they texture their figures. Its pretty impressive how they can just blend sprites into their figures.
Also btw how many nodes did you use on the recreation? I got mine down to 180 and have been using large nodes to free up space
Roughly like 50
Argh
You rn: