I want to see Akalis classic splasharts thicc ass

@@multifayzer8130 no one asked

@@tataru1298 This is the comment section. It's there for people to share...

@@DatGermanPlays that's a weird thing to share but ok

@@tataru1298 Seems like you're new to youtube lol

AGHHH my brain dude

@@luruboo imgur.com/a/EqWxaJr i actually found that one comic about it. she cute tho

Projects are robots you know? It works just like in ghost in the shell. Human mind/soul in robots bodey. You know her wig just snatched so she is using hologram hair instead

@@railaychio685 omg she looks so cute :3

@@paolciakotek i know, i know, but other champion have normal hair in their project skins. wig flew i guess :sunglasses:

i love the in game skin, especially with the full white chroma

@@James-cm1fh I meant the skin overall, animations and abilities wise, the models are always good

@@James-cm1fh ur right i got the chroma :^3

Yee the 2019 project skins Ingame are a bit trashy tbh but the splash arts are very nice

seconded^^

Im unsure exactly what was used, but if ur interested in this topic (the topic of using effects to help finalize and harmonize a piece) check this video out by Sinix called: "7 Tips for Post-Processing your Art" He doesnt go over all possibilities, just the fundamentals.

he left riot games roughly 4 months ago :((

@@isaac.2031 sadness

@@5vearart59 :(

If you want to draw, your best bet is to not go directly with photoshop.

Photoshop doesn't have that natural blending and yes, it's kind of an issue, though you get used to it with time. But, sadly, it's something that the program itself lacks, so you have to find ways around it. You can mitigate the "duct tape" painting by using custom brushes to a degree, for example - note that this doesn't change the lack of engine/script/code/whatever within the program, so it's basically a... duct tape solution:) Brushes that act more friendly when used to painting merely mitigate the effect, there still isn't any actual blending going on. Another way is to use an additional step, which is to use the smudge tool. This can, well, smudge colors, emulating blending to a decent degree. The downside is, of course, that it's an additional step and not exactly intuitive or free flowing as if you would have painted it traditionally. The reasons for this can be found in the fact that Photoshop is, well, photo-shop more than a painting tool. And, while it's being popularized as such and is being used all over the industry as a standard, it's lacking in certain areas, such as blending. Earlier, when people wanted a more painterly approach, they turned to Corel Painter. Which isn't an idea solution either. But, in the last 10-15 years, this hole regarding drawing/painting software has pretty much been filled by alternative programs, which you can use, be it to use them instead of Photoshop or in addition to Photoshop (the best option). So, you can use, say, Clip Studio Paint for painting and drawing purposes and then open the same psd file in Photoshop and do filters, color corrections and effects, for example. This is a good combo, since Photoshop has beastly options for tweaking images, while Clip Studio has natural blending, good brushes and more ergonomic, quicker and smoother visual manipulation of your workspace (for example, flipping, rotating, zooming etc, are all quicker and cozier in Clip). You have a number of other programs that do these things well enough. On the other side, Clip Studio Paint would be horrible for photobashing, wacky layer work etc. So, branch out a bit, all those programs support psd files and can be used with one another in order to offer the "full service". In the past 20 years or so, Artists who use Photoshop have noticed and talked about the lack of good blending while painting and it hasn't been addressed yet. So, I think it's safe to assume that Photoshop is simply a bureaucratic juggernaut of a program with many structures being tweaked over the decades, but the core structure doesn't seem to change. So, if it's not possible to implement blending as such in Photoshop without overhauling it completely, I think we shouldn't expect it any time soon. I mean, Paint Tool SAI has good blending, embeded into brushwork and that program is, like 10 megabytes? So, it's safe to say they can't do it until they build some new version of PS from scratch. Until then, you will have to blend using "a high number of duct tapes in order to mask transitions between them to the eye" or using additional tools and steps (smudge).