- This topic has 11 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 10 months ago by
mikazuki.
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May 28, 2006 at 3:05 am #30300
Leonardo
ParticipantI know it's not exactly the norm around here, but how can I make my ladies look like they're actually lactating, and not look like the milk streams were just painted on? Anyone?
May 28, 2006 at 3:46 am #30301Lu
ParticipantEr.. I would guess 'wet patches' if they're wearing something, just.. making the desired area darker.. and for skin.. I guess it's a little hard to explain but it's like making the skin shiny and wet-looking and adding an occasional drip in places.. I suppose.. I imagine a lot of layers and filters would be needed…
Hmm.. got an image I can have a go on to see if I can come up with a way?
May 28, 2006 at 4:26 am #30302Leonardo
ParticipantUm, sure, lemme pull something from my HD…
for a nude one, at least. I'd like to see her lactate. 😀
Also, a clothed pair[just the breasts]:http://www.pinkbutterflyglitter.com/whitebra.jpg
Also, would the same be true for "profusely lactating"? XDDAttachments:May 29, 2006 at 5:15 am #30303Leonardo
ParticipantNo one? wow…
May 29, 2006 at 8:24 am #30304TC2
ParticipantWell thing is, it ain't that easy to make a realistic lactation without putting a ton of a lot of hours into it. I'd try it for the sake of trying to achieve realism but I don't have the time to dedicate into making a quality morph.
May 29, 2006 at 9:27 am #30305Leonardo
ParticipantWell thing is, it ain't that easy to make a realistic lactation without putting a ton of a lot of hours into it. I'd try it for the sake of trying to achieve realism but I don't have the time to dedicate into making a quality morph.
I see. Say, could you give me a basic rundown of how to make a realistic lactation? nothing super-intricate, just basics?
May 29, 2006 at 10:35 am #30306TC2
ParticipantWell first you'd need photoshop or whatever advanced paint program is out there.
Then you need to have some sort of artistic talent in making sure the milk flows correctly without looking fake. So basically if you can find any images of spilt milk on a woman's breast that would be a good reference to use.
Then it's all about the brush you use, the color, and changing it around so that it doesn't look fake.
When you first put the white brush on the breast it's just going to look like a white line. But by erasing and making the line smaller or even making a seperate layer to put a filter over you can start making it a bit more realistic.
What I would do first, the easiest way is to make a new rectangle layer, adjust the hue/saturation, levels, and colors so that it looks like the color of milk on top of a breast.
Then I'd erase portions of the layer so that it wouldn't look like a rectangle and pretty much slowly start erasing areas so that it looks more like milk flowing. Then I'd mess with the opacity and see if there's anything I can do with the blending options to make it look more realistic.
But this is really all from an artistic point of view, it's really more complicated than that but that's a good place to start from.
More advanced artists would probably get a brush and just paint it on while using different tools like multiply, linear burn, etc. to make it look just right.
May 31, 2006 at 10:58 pm #30307Leonardo
ParticipantAlright, I'll see what I can do!
June 19, 2006 at 5:37 am #30308Leonardo
ParticipantWell, I'v made some progress, thanks to the wonderful Mikazuki, that is. I'd like to share the fruits of my labor with everyone. 😀 The second image is courtesy of the talented Mikazuki. 😀
Attachments:June 19, 2006 at 5:50 am #30309TC2
ParticipantWow pretty cool.
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