More Religious Trauma Based Vocaloid Songs.

Someone, please write this fanfic. I need tma Alice.

Living in the archives Martin and graveyard shift Alice Dyer meet up on the same 3 AM convenience store snack runs

⠀⠀⠀𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐑𝐀𝐂𝐓𝐄𝐑-𝐁𝐔𝐈𝐋𝐃𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐐𝐔𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍𝐒. ♡

below you will find 20 random and creative questions to help develop a well-rounded personality for your character. such questions can also be used as ask meme or pov starters.

What are the character's core values and beliefs?

How does the character handle stress or adversity?

What are the character's strengths and weaknesses?

What motivates the character in their daily life?

How does the character interact with others in social situations?

What are the character's hobbies and interests?

How does the character respond to change?

What is the character's approach to problem-solving?

Describe the character's sense of humor.

How does the character express and handle emotions?

Is the character more introverted or extroverted?

What is the character's attitude towards risk and uncertainty?

What past experiences have shaped the character's personality?

How does the character view authority and rules?

Does the character have any unique quirks or habits?

What are the character's long-term goals and aspirations?

How does the character react to failure or mistakes?

What kind of relationships does the character value most?

Describe the character's typical daily routine.

How does the character view their role in society or a larger community?

How I save time on backgrounds as a full-time webcomic artist

Hi! I make webcomics for a living, and I have to be able to draw a panel extremely fast to keep up with my deadlines. I draw about 50 panels a week, which gives me about 45 minutes per panel if I want any semblance of a healthy work-life balance.

Most webtoon artists save time on backgrounds by using 3d models, which works for them and is great! but personally I hate working in 3d... I went to school for it for a year and hated it so much I completely changed career paths and vowed never to do it again! So, this is how I save time without using any 3d, for those of you out there who don't like it either!

This tactic has also saved me money (3d models are expensive) and it has helped me converting my comic from scroll format into page format for print, because I have much more art to work with than what's actually in the panels. (I'll touch on this later)

So, first, I make my backgrounds huge. my default starting size is 10,000 x 10,000 pixels. My panels are 2,500 pixels wide, so my backgrounds are 4x that, minimum. Because of this, I make them less detailed than I could or that you might expect so it doesn't look weird against my character art when I shrink portions of it down.

I personally find it much easier to add in detail than to make "removing" details look natural at smaller sizes, but you might have different preferences than I do.

I also make sure to keep all of my elements on separate layers so that I can easily remove or replace them, I can move them to simulate different camera angles more easily, and it's simple to adjust the lighting to imply different times of day.

Then I can go ahead and copy/paste them into my episodes. I move the background around until it feels like it's properly fitting how I want.

Once I've done that in every panel, I'll go back through the episode and clean up anything that looks weird, and add in solid blacks (for my art style) Here's a quick before and after of what that looks like!

This makes 90% of my backgrounds take me just a few hours. This is my tactic when I'm working in an environment that an entire scene, or multiple scenes, will take place.

But many panels will inevitably have a location that's used exactly once, and it would waste time and effort to draw a massive background for those. So in 10% of cases, I just draw the single panel background in the episode. I save all of these, just in case I can re-use it later (this happens more often with outdoor locations, but I save them all nonetheless!)

I generally have to draw about 2 big backgrounds per episode, and 3-5 single-panel backgrounds per episode! At the beginning of an arc/book the number is higher, but as the series is continuing and I'm building up an asset library of indoor and outdoor elements to re-use for the book, the number generally goes down and I save more time.

My series involves time travel and mysteries, so there's a lot of new locations in it and we're constantly moving around. If I were working on a series that was more consistent in this aspect, this process would save me even more time!

Like I said earlier, this also saves me a lot of pain and gives me a lot more options as I'm converting from scroll format to print format!

panels that look like this in scroll format...

can look like this in print!

because I drew the background like this, so I didn't need to go through the additional effort to add in the extra detail to expand it outwards at all.

Anyways, I hope this helps someone! As always if it doesn't help, just go ahead and disregard. This is what I do and what works for me, and I feel like I only ever see time-saving tips for comics that involve 3d models and workflows, which don't work for me at all! I know there's more people like me out there, so this is for you!

Enjoy!

Also obligatory "my webcomic" if you want to see this in action or check it out!

BILL CIPHER IN 2024 LETS GOOOOO⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️

I got bored and made a fursona. I am not a furry I just thought way too long about what animals represented me the best.

Their name is Seaglass.

Drew these instructions for this one-page zine and I figured I'd post them on their own just in case anyone finds them useful :)

Happy Halloween!

My profile picture. I made it for a challenge about a year ago, and I really think it represents me.

Something I found yesterday that made me smile.

I had a burst of inspiration.