Here another suggestion, the 4th cel bends the legs more. Of course there are infinite other possibilities.
As above, padding in this sheet is arbitrary.
Also, third attachment isn't related, but let me say that despite me being a rationalist, this funny coincidence on 31 december looks like a good omen.
Also, in the side-walk you might consider to have them pull their legs forward before landing.
I attached a possible suggestion, within assuming the 6 frames limit.
(In the GIF i also experimented red eyes, with unused colors in the palette, but the sheet has no such modifications and can be integrated with the existing one, but the padding is different.)
That's a great idea, a smith's or carpenteer BG needs raw material, finished products, and the stuff he was working on when the heroes goes in and proceeds to kick all the vases to find coins/hearts
I shall add: i'm speaking in general, i'm not thinking about anyone in particular, and my chain of thoughts and evaluation of consequences might very well be wrong, but i want to underline that i'm thinking about the well being and grouth of beginners.
Nonetheless... It makes little sense to publish 62/63 cels of an otherwise complete and self standing asset on a submission, and when is realized that the last piece is missing, put it in another submission, rather than adding it to the incomplete set and requesting a bump.
Perhaps there is a way to subdivide works into Splash, items, runtime, to suggest to young authors to keep their work together without hurting anyone's feelings.
I mean, A street light is an item, a trash bin is an item, a post-box is an item, and so on. together they are "runtime"
Maybe it is possible to suggest that a developer might not want to go to 1000 different pages to put together a couple backgrounds.
I mean, it is in the interest of the authors to nest their work.
A young author might think that by monopolizing the front page they'll take visibility, but in the long run developers will simply ignore the "latest art" to look for more accomplished (and usable) works, so in the end flooding the front page with trivial works will stun their growth.
As a self-imposed rule of the thumb i would suggest to young authors, for their own good in the long run that "if what you are going to put in the submission took you less than 2 hours, not including packing and semantics, then it is a sketch, Don't be afraid to publish it to ask constructive criticism, but keep in mind it's not what big boys (and girls) would call "production" "
I have in mind a beach-themed background with komato enjoying the day, sunbathing, hanging at the icecream shop, children building a sand castle, but everyone is wearing a komato devastator armor.
Here another suggestion, the 4th cel bends the legs more. Of course there are infinite other possibilities.
As above, padding in this sheet is arbitrary.
Also, third attachment isn't related, but let me say that despite me being a rationalist, this funny coincidence on 31 december looks like a good omen.
Really nice.
Something looks off in D3 and F5.
Also, in the side-walk you might consider to have them pull their legs forward before landing.
I attached a possible suggestion, within assuming the 6 frames limit.
(In the GIF i also experimented red eyes, with unused colors in the palette, but the sheet has no such modifications and can be integrated with the existing one, but the padding is different.)
That's a great idea, a smith's or carpenteer BG needs raw material, finished products, and the stuff he was working on when the heroes goes in and proceeds to kick all the vases to find coins/hearts
I don't have specific examples in mind
That example deserves a seventh Nobel Price, AutumDeluge. :|
I shall add: i'm speaking in general, i'm not thinking about anyone in particular, and my chain of thoughts and evaluation of consequences might very well be wrong, but i want to underline that i'm thinking about the well being and grouth of beginners.
Nonetheless... It makes little sense to publish 62/63 cels of an otherwise complete and self standing asset on a submission, and when is realized that the last piece is missing, put it in another submission, rather than adding it to the incomplete set and requesting a bump.
Perhaps there is a way to subdivide works into Splash, items, runtime, to suggest to young authors to keep their work together without hurting anyone's feelings.
I mean, A street light is an item, a trash bin is an item, a post-box is an item, and so on. together they are "runtime"
Maybe it is possible to suggest that a developer might not want to go to 1000 different pages to put together a couple backgrounds.
I mean, it is in the interest of the authors to nest their work.
A young author might think that by monopolizing the front page they'll take visibility, but in the long run developers will simply ignore the "latest art" to look for more accomplished (and usable) works, so in the end flooding the front page with trivial works will stun their growth.
As a self-imposed rule of the thumb i would suggest to young authors, for their own good in the long run that "if what you are going to put in the submission took you less than 2 hours, not including packing and semantics, then it is a sketch, Don't be afraid to publish it to ask constructive criticism, but keep in mind it's not what big boys (and girls) would call "production" "
I have in mind a beach-themed background with komato enjoying the day, sunbathing, hanging at the icecream shop, children building a sand castle, but everyone is wearing a komato devastator armor.
On Aseprite the "rot-sprite" algorithm is very similar to "eagle eye engine", plus it is possible to cut some edges with the filter "despeckle"
That's exactly what a cow's friendly-swift-kick feels like.
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