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Yor heard some rumors about a mysterious purple cat who's running around town and causing all kinds of mischief! So she decided to investigate which lead the dark haired lady into a very nice hotel with Yoruichi already waiting for her guest to come in. After a very smooth talk the purple haired woman quickly convinced Yor to help her with the future missions.. And to have some fun tonight as well!( •̀ ω •́ )✧Hello again!~ An unexpected crossover, but a very interesting one for sure! I wanted to improve my previous positions from Asagi set, making them look more natural and removing some anatomic errors I've noticed. Also, I'm interested in your opinion, how much are you looking for anatomy correctness in my works? Because that's where a lot of editing is taking place, haha~(❁´◡`❁)Tomorrow I'll release even more requests! Almost done with the March list, the work is going very smooth so far~ I also wanna start a new poll, so I hope you'll look forward to it!Hope everyone will have great weekends!

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Comments

wm

I like this pair. Very sexy and creative

Wanila

Thank you! (✿◠‿◠)

Chance98

Hell yeah, Yoruichi and Yor

VioletBlue

About your question: Being into AI myself, it's 90% of the time the fingers being wrong. I always notice the extra digits. So long as those are corrected and look good, it's fine by me. 💜 Speaking of anatomical errors, Yor has 6 fingers in the first picture (5 digits + thumb off-camera). 😅 Please don't take this the wrong way though. I don't usually nitpick every little detail in all your pictures, it was just relevant to the question. 😇

Wanila

Regarding Yor's fingers, there's 5 of them, all on the picture, thumb included. I left it there intentionally~ = ̄ω ̄=

VioletBlue

I see. Must be just me then. 😅

GROM

Looks very cool! Thanks a lot, great work

Chester

Another gorgeous set. You do an excellent job keeping the positions dynamic and fresh, so even on repeats they feel different and unique to the couple. These two look very good together - for being such a secretive assassin, Yor seems to enjoy a lot of attention! For anatomical correctness, it's true that the viewer's eye is usually drawn to certain "spicier" parts of the image over others, so focusing more on that makes sense. But even peripherally, having anatomical consistency does a lot to keep the viewer engaged. So much of the AI shovelware that gets released has obvious problems: 15 fingers on each hand, knees sprouting out of arms, etc., that fires the neurons in the brain to not recognize the characters as human. Your work is always free of that. Also, the character feature details are always similar to their source design (or similar enough through a different art style) to have the characters be recognizable, which is always appreciated. The positions and proportions are credible, with no one bending at impossible angles or doing/having things that feel bizarre (or if so it's by choice, like dragon tails, wings, etc.). Those details and consistencies are a hallmark of your work and set you apart, though at the same time I don't want you to feel like you need to burn yourself out to get a bracelet correct or an earlobe perfectly rounded. Is this kind of what you're getting at? What kinds of things would you say you spend the most time editing?

Wanila

Yeah, sometimes I feel like I need to edit every small detail like earrings or hair ornaments, usually those small details are taking the most time, because I'm drawing them by hand.

Chester

Balancing artistic standards, time, and sanity is always a delicate dance, probably made more difficult by the consistency and volume of your output. You made mention of the Asagi/Oboro set, personally I didn't notice any anatomical errors in there, so whatever standard you were working on from that was fine by me. You might try putting in a few methods to streamline your process. Maybe certain accessories are only present in the first couple images, establishing them and their familiarity, then when they get nude the accessories are also removed (the accessories help up recognize the characters, but once the fun really starts it's reasonable for someone to remove their earrings). Or you could try setting a limit on image editing: "I give myself X minutes on this image before I have to move on." You can ask questions to your audience after changing certain methods, see if they dislike a change or even notice - it's very likely that your standards are higher than the audience here. Your personal standards for the images you produce are important, but I think keeping your own interest and a fresh, engaged mindset for these projects is most important.