this year i will draw pictures
Xuebing Du

oozey mess
Acquired Stardust
Aqua Utopiaļ½ęµ·ć®åŗć§čØę¶ćē“”ć

PR's Tumblrdome
šŖ¼
styofa doing anything
RMH
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
d e v o n
KIROKAZE

shark vs the universe
tumblr dot com

pixel skylines
Today's Document
Three Goblin Art

tannertan36
Game of Thrones Daily
Not today Justin
i don't do bad sauce passes

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Romania

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Morocco

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@midoromi
this year i will draw pictures

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
*right clicks on you*
*views your properties*
Happy Torgal Day!
RadenWA is honestly a hero for these
they're got even more than these, too!
Compiled some basic information I know about drawing fat characters for beginners since I've been seeing more talk about absence of really basic traits in a lot of art lately.
Morpho Fat and Skin Folds on Archive.org (for free!)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Here, take these
Ohh, so I was looking at my storage and found these! I originally shared them on twitter before yeeting the platform. Anyway, feel free to use! Art memes for your oc :D
How To Name Your Chinese Characters:Ā
1) LAST NAMES:Ā
Iāve pasted the Top 100 common last names in alphabetical order, and bolded the ones that appear in CQL:Ā Ā
B:Ā ē½ Bai C: č” Cai ; ę¹ Cao ;Ā åøø Chang ; ę¾ Ceng ;Ā é Chen ;Ā ēØ Cheng ;Ā å“ Cui ; D: ę“ Dai ; é Deng ; äø Ding ; č£ Dong ; ę Du ; F: č Fan ; ę¹ Fang ; åÆ Feng ; ä» Fu ; G: é« Gao ;Ā č GeĀ ; é¾ Gong ; 锾 Gu ; é Guo ; H: é© Han ; ä½ He ; 蓺 He 擪 Hong ; 侯 Hou ; é» Hua ; č” Hu ; J: 蓾 Jia ; č Jiang ; å§ Jiang ; ę± Jiang ; é Jin ; K:Ā åŗ· Kang ; L:Ā čµ Lai ; ę Li ;Ā é» Li ; å» Liao ; ę¢ Liang ; ę Lin ; å Liu ; é Lu ; å¢ Lu ; č·Æ Lu ; å Lü ; ē½ Luo ; M: 马 Ma ; éŗ¦ Mai ; ęÆ Mao ; å Meng ; N:Ā åŖ NiĀ ;Ā ē Niu ; P:Ā ę½ Pan ; å½ Peng ; Q: é± Qian ; 秦 Qin ; é± Qiu ; R:ä»» Ren ; S: éµ Shao ; ę² Sheng ; å² Shi ; ē³ Shi ; ę½ Shi ; å® Song ; č Su ; å Sun ; T: é¶ Tao ; č° Tan ; å Tang ; ē° Tian ; W: äø Wan ; ē Wang ;Ā ę±Ŗ Wang ;Ā é Wei ; å“ Wu ; X: é¢ Xing ; å¤ Xia ;Ā č Xiao ; č°¢ Xie ; å¾ Xu ; 许 Xu ; č Xue ; Y:Ā é Yan ; äø„ Yan ; ęØ Yang ; å§ Yao ; å¶ Ye ;Ā ä½ Yu ; äŗ Yu ; č¢ Yuan ; Z: å¼ Zhang ;Ā čµµ Zhao ; é Zheng ; é Zhong ; åØ Zhou ;Ā ę± Zhu ;Ā åŗ Zhuang ;Ā é¹ Zou ;
Above are all single character last names, but there are some double character Chinese last names, seen below (list not exhaustive):Ā
ē¬å¤ DuāGu ;Ā å ¬å GongāSun ; å宫 NanāGong Ā Ā ę¬§é³ OuāYang ;Ā åøé©¬ SiāMa ; äøå® ShangāGuan ; å®ę YuāWen ; éæå ZhangāSun ; 诸č ZhuāGE ;Ā
2) GIVEN NAMES/COURTESY NAMES
ćElementsć:Ā
Light*ļ¼ å (guÄng) - lightļ¼Ā äŗ® liĆ ng - bright / shineļ¼ ę (mĆng) - brightļ¼ ę¦ (xÄ«) - early dawnļ¼ ę (yĆŗn) - daylightļ¼ ę (zhÄo) - light, clearļ¼ē § (zhĆ o) - to shine uponļ¼
Fire: ē° (yĆ n) - flamesļ¼ ē (yÄn) - smokeļ¼ē (yĆ”n) - heat/burnļ¼ ēØ (yĆØ) - dazzling lightļ¼Ā Ā
Water: also see āweatherā OR ābodies of waterā under nature; note the words below while are related to water have meanings that mean some kind of virtue: ęø (qÄ«ng) - clarity / purityļ¼ ę¾ (chĆ©ng) - clarity/quietļ¼ ę¾ (chĆØ) - clear/penetratingļ¼ ę¶ (liĆ”n) - rippleļ¼ ę¼Ŗ (yÄ«) - rippleļ¼ ę³ (hóng) - vast waterļ¼ ę¹ (zhĆ n) - clear/crystalļ¼ é² (lù) - dewļ¼ ę³ (lĆng) - cool, cold, ę¶ (tÄo) - big waveļ¼ę³½ (zĆ©)ļ¼ęµ© hĆ o - grand/vast (water)ļ¼ę¶µ (han) - deep submergence / tolerance / educated
Weather: éØ (yĒ) - rainļ¼ é (lĆn) - downpouring rainļ¼ å° (bÄ«ng) - iceļ¼ éŖ (xuÄ) - snowļ¼Ā é (shuÄng) - frostĀ
Wind: é£ (fÄng) - wind
* some āLightā words overlap in meaning with words that mean āsun/dayā
ćNatureć:
Season: ę„ (chÅ«n) - springļ¼ å¤ (xiĆ ) - summerļ¼ ē§ (qĆu) - aumtumļ¼ å¬ (dÅng) - winter
Time of Day: ę (zhÄo) - early morning / towardļ¼ ęØ (chĆ©n) - morning / dawnļ¼ ę (xiĒo) - morningļ¼ ę (xù) - dawn/rising sunļ¼ę¼ (zhòu) - dayļ¼ē (wĒn) - late eveningļ¼å¤ (yĆØ) - nightĀ
Star/Sky/Space: äŗ (yĆŗn) - cloudļ¼å¤© (tiÄn) - sky/ heavenļ¼é (xiĆ”) - afterglow of a rising or setting sunļ¼ę (yuĆØ) - moonļ¼ę„ (ri) - day / sunļ¼é³ (yĆ”ng) - sunļ¼å® (yĒ) - spaceļ¼ę (xÄ«ng) - star
Birds: ē (yĆ n) - sparrowļ¼ é (yĆ n) - loonļ¼ čŗ (yÄ«ng) - orioleļ¼ éø¢ (yuÄn) - kite bird (family Accipitridae)ļ¼ē¾½ (yĒ) - feather
Creatures: é¾ (lóng) - dragon/imperial
Plants/Flowers:* å ° (lĆ”n) - orchidsļ¼Ā 竹 (zhĆŗ) - bambooļ¼ ē (yĆŗn) - tough exterior of bamboosļ¼ č± (xuÄn) - day-lilyļ¼ ę¾ (sÅng) - pineļ¼ å¶ (yĆØ) - leafļ¼ ę« (fÄng) - mapleļ¼ ę bó/bĒi - cedar/cypressļ¼ ę¢ (mĆ©i) - plumļ¼ äø¹ (dÄn) - peony
Mountains: å±± (shÄn)ļ¼ å³° (fÄng) - summitļ¼ å³„ (zhÄng)ļ¼
Bodies of water: ę± (jiÄng) - large river/straitsļ¼ ę²³ (hĆ©) - riverļ¼ ę¹ (hĆŗ) - lakeļ¼ ęµ· (hĒi) - seaļ¼ ęŗŖ (xÄ«) - streamļ¼ ę± (chĆ) - pondļ¼ ę½ (tĆ”n) - larger pondļ¼ ę“ (yĆ”ng) - ocean
* I didnāt include a lot of flower names because itās very easy to name a character with flowers that heavily implies sheās a prostitute.Ā
ćVirtuesć:Ā
Astuteness: ēæ ruƬ - astute / foresightļ¼ ęŗ (zhi)ļ¼ ę § (hui)ļ¼ å² (zhĆ©) - wise/philosophy,Ā
Educated: Ā å (bó) - extensively educatedļ¼ å¢Ø (mo) - inkļ¼ čÆ (shi) - poetry / literatureļ¼ ę (wĆ©n) - language / gentle / literaryļ¼ å¦ (xue) - studyļ¼ å½¦ (yĆ n) - accomplished / knowledgeable, ē„ (zhi) - to knowļ¼ ę (bÄ«n) - refinedļ¼ čµ (fù) - to be endowed with knowledge
Loyalty: åæ (zhÅng) - loyalļ¼ ē (zhÄn) - trueĀ
Bravery: å (yĒng) - braveļ¼ ę° (jiĆ©) - outstanding, hero
Determination/Perseverance: ęÆ (yƬ) - resolute / braveļ¼ ę (hĆ©ng) - everlastingļ¼ č”” (hĆ©ng) - across, to judge/evaluateļ¼ę (chĆ©ng) - to succeedļ¼ åæ (zhƬ) - aspiration / the will
Goodness/Kindness: å (jiÄ) - excellent / auspiciousļ¼ē£ (lÄi) - rock / open & honestļ¼ ę£ (zhĆØng) - straight / upright / principleļ¼
Elegance: é (yĒ) - elegantļ¼ åŗ (zhuÄng) - respectful/formal/solemnļ¼ å½¬ (bÄ«n) - refined / politeļ¼Ā
Handsome: äæ jùn - handsome/talentedĀ
Peace: å® (nĆng) - quietness/to pacify, å® ļ¼Än) - peace, safety
Grandness/Excellenceļ¼å® (hóng) - grandļ¼č±Ŗ (hĆ”o) - grand, heroicļ¼ę (hĆ o) - limitless / the vast skyļ¼å (huĆ”) - magnificentļ¼ čµ« (hĆØ) - red/famous/greatļ¼ é (lóng) - magnificentļ¼ ä¼ (wÄi) - greatness / largeļ¼č½© (xuÄn) - pavilion with a view/highļ¼å (zhuó) - outstanding
Female Descriptor/Virtues/Beauty: å© (wĒn)ļ¼ę (huƬ)ļ¼ å¦® (nÄ«)ļ¼ åØ (jiÄo)ļ¼ åØ„ (Ć©)ļ¼ å©µ (chĆ”n) (I didnāt include specific translations for these because theyāre all adjectives for women meaning beauty or virtue)Ā
ćDescriptorsć:
Adverbs: å¦ (rĆŗ) - asļ¼č„ (ruò) - as, alikeļ¼å® (wĒn) - like / as thoughļ¼
Verbs: é£ (fÄi) - to flyļ¼Ā 锾 ļ¼gù) - to think/considerļ¼ ę (huĆ”i) - to miss, to possessļ¼ č½(luò) - to fall, to leave behindļ¼ę¢¦ (mĆØng) - to dreamļ¼ ę (sÄ«) - to consider / to miss (someone)ļ¼åæ (yƬ) - memoryļ¼ åø (xÄ«) - yearn / admire
Colours: ēŗ¢ (hóng) - redļ¼ čµ¤ (chƬ) - crimsonļ¼ é» (huĆ ng) - yellowļ¼ ē¢§ (bƬ) - greenļ¼é(qÄ«ng) - azureļ¼č (lĆ”n) - blueļ¼ ē“« (zĒ) - violet ļ¼ē (xuĆ”n) - blackļ¼ ē½ (baĆ) - white
Numberļ¼äø (yÄ«), äŗ (er) - two, äø (san) - three,Ā å (si) - four,Ā äŗ (wu) - five, å (liu) - six, äø(qi) - seven, å « (ba) - eight,Ā ä¹ (jiu) - nine, å (shi) - ten
Direction: äø (dÅng) - eastļ¼ č„æ (xi) - westļ¼ å (nan) - southļ¼ å (bei) - northļ¼
Other: å (zĒ) - child, ē¶ (rĆ”n) - correct / thusly
ćJadeć: *there are SO MANY words that generally mean some kind of jade, bc when ppl put jade in their childrenās name they donāt literally mean the rock, itās used to symbolize purity, goodness, kindness, beauty, virtue etc*Ā ē (chen), ē¶ (yao),Ā ē„ (yue),Ā ēŖ (qi),Ā ē³ (lin)
ćSpiritualityć
å” (fan) - mortalityĀ
č² (se) - colour, beauty. In buddhism, āseā symbolizes everything secular
äŗ (liao) - finished, done, letting goĀ
å° (chen) - dust, Iām not⦠versed in buddhism enough to explain āchenā, itās similar to āseā
ę (wu) - knowing? Cognition? To understand a higher meaning
ę (wu) - nothing, the void, also part of like āletting goāĀ
ę (jie) - to āquitā, but not in a bad way. In buddhism, monks are supposed to āquitā their earthly desires.
ę (ji) - greatness, also related to the state of nirvana (? I think?)Ā
After posting my Black Tie and White Tie notes hereāre my Regency evening dress notes. Hope they can be useful. Tell me if I got anything wrong.
sorry for any grammar mistakes
long time without a tutorial⦠I tried to explain my general process of working here, hope someone will find it useful :)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
āNotes on skirts and pantsā
Source: miyuli on twitter
DO NOT RECREATE THIS PHOTO!!!! this dinner has been plated on a corelle dish from the 70s which contains upwards of 18,000 ppm of lead which is way above healthy levels. Eating skyrim is fine though you mfs eat credit cards anyways.
because of this post i'm finding out that corelle said ANY DISH MADE BEFORE 2005 should be DECORATIVE. This is the best infographic I could find that shows you some of the more popular patterns in case someone viewing this isn't familiar with the brand.
i swear to god i'm just going to get one of those lead testing kits i'm so tired of seeing a cute plate and then finding out it's got toxic levels of cadmium, lead, and is somehow also destructively radioactive.
how do you draw wet hair
Ok so, really basic guide.
(click for better quality)
These instructions are written for digital but you should be able to adapt this to most mediums and art styles. The main thing is just getting the basic shape sorted.
Really curly hair doesn't hang straight, so depending on the texture of the hair it may not fall as straight as what I've drawn.
Hope this is useful :ā -ā )
tips for choosing a Chinese name for your OC when you donāt know Chinese
This is a meta for gifset trade with @purple-fury! Maybe you would like to trade something with me? You can PM me if so!
Choosing a Chinese name, if you donāt know a Chinese language, is difficult, but hereās a secret for you: choosing a Chinese name, when you doĀ know a Chinese language, is also difficult. So, my tip #1 is: Relax.Ā Did you know that Actual Chinese People choose shitty names all the dang time?Ā Itās true!!! Just as you, doubtless, have come across people in your daily life in your native language that you thinkĀ āGod, your parents must have been on SOME SHIT when they named youā, the same is true about Chinese people, now and throughout history. If you choose a shitty name, itās not the end of the world! Your characterās parents now canonically suck at choosing a name. There, we fixed it!
However. Just because you should not drive yourself to the brink of the grave fretting over choosing a Chinese name for a character, neither does that mean you shouldnāt care at all. Especially, tip #2, Never just pick some syllables that vaguely sound Chinese and call it a day.Ā That shit is awful and tbh itās as inaccurate and racist as sayingĀ āching chongā to mimic the Chinese language. Examples: Cho Chang from Harry Potter, Tenten from Naruto, and most notorious of all, Fu Manchu and his daughter Fah lo Suee (how the F/UCK did he come up with that one).
So where do you begin then? Well, first you need to pick your characterās surname. This is actually not too difficult, because Chinese actually doesnāt have that many surnames in common use. One hundred surnames cover over eighty percent of Chinaās population, and in local areas especially, certain surnames within that one hundred are absurdlyĀ common, like one out of every ten people you meet is surnamed Wang, for example. Also, if youāre making an OC for an established media franchise, you may already have the surname based on who you want your character related to. Finally, if youāre writing an ethnically Chinese character who was born and raised outside of China, you might only want their surname to be Chinese, and give them a given name from the language/culture of their native country; thatās very very common.
If you donātĀ have a surname in mind, check out the Wikipedia page for the list of common Chinese surnames, roughly the top one hundred. If youāre notĀ going to pick one of the top one hundred surnames, you should have a good reason why. Now you need to choose a romanization system. Youāll note that the Wikipedia list contains variant spellings. If your character is a Chinese-American (or other non-Chinese country) whose ancestors emigrated before the 1950s (or whose ancestors did not come from mainland China), their name will not be spelled according to pinyin.Ā It might be spelled according to Wade-Giles romanization, or according to the nameās pronunciation in other Chinese languages, or according to what the name sounds like in the language of the country they immigrated to. (The latter is where you get spellings like Lee, Young, Woo, and Law.) Ā A huge proportion of emigration especially came from southern China, where people spoke Cantonese, Min, Hakka, and other non-Mandarin languages.
So, for example, if you want to make a Chinese-Canadian character whose paternal source of their surname immigrated to Canada in the 20s, donātĀ give them the surname Xie, spelled that way, because #1 that spelling didnāt existĀ when their first generation ancestor left China and #2 their first generation ancestor was unlikely to have come from a part of China where Mandarin was spoken anyway (although still could have! thatās up to you). Instead, name them Tse, Tze, Sia, Chia, or Hsieh.
If youāre working with a character who lives in, or who left or is descended from people who left mainland China in the 1960s or later; or if youāre working with a historical or mythological setting, then you are going to want to use the pinyin romanization. The reason I say that you should use pinyin for historical or mythological settings is because pinyin is now the official or de facto romanization system for international standards in academia, the United Nations, etc. So if youāre writing a story with characters from ancient China, or medieval China, use pinyin, even though not only pinyin, but the Mandarin pronunciations themselves didnāt exist back then. Just⦠just accept this. This is one of those quirks of having a non-alphabetic language.
(Hereās anĀ āexceptionsā paragraph: there are various well known Chinese names that are typically, even now, transliterated in a non-standard way: Confucius, Mencius, the Yangtze River, Sun Yat-sen, etc. Go ahead and use these if you want. And if you really consciously want to make a Cantonese or Hakka or whatever setting, more power to you, but in that case you better be far beyond needing this tutorial and I donāt know why youāre here. Get. Scoot!)
One last point about names that use the ü with the umlaut over it. The umlaut ü is actually pretty critical for the meaning because wherever the ü appears, the consonant preceding it also can be used with u: lu/lü, nu/nü, etc. However, de facto, lots of individual people, media franchises, etc, simply drop the umlaut and write u instead when writing a name in English, such asĀ āLu Buā in the Dynasty Warriors franchise in English (it should be written Lü Bu). And to be fair, since tones are also typically dropped in Latin script and are just as critical to the meaning and pronunciation of the original, dropping the umlaut probably doesnāt make much difference. This is kind of a choice you have to make for yourself. Maybe you even want to play with it! Maybe everybody thinks your characterās surname is pronouncedĀ āloo as in loo rollā but SURPRISE MOFO itās actually lü! You could Do Something with that. Also, in contexts where people want to distinguish between u and ü when typing but donāt have easy access to a keyboard method of making the ü, the typical shorthand is the letter v.Ā
Alright! So you have your surname and you know how you want it spelled using the Latin alphabet. Great! What next?
Alright, so, now we get to the hard part: choosing the given name. No, donāt cry, I know baby I know. We can do this. I believe in you.
Here are some premises weāre going to be operating on, and Iām not entirely sure why I made this a numbered list:
Chinese people, generally, love their kids. (Obviously, like in every culture, there are some awful exceptions, and Iāll give one specific example of this later on.)
As part of loving their kids, they want to give them a Good name.
So what makes a name a Good name??? Well, in Chinese culture, the cultural values (which have changed over time) have tended to prioritize things like: education; clan and family; health and beauty; religious devotions of various religions (Buddhism, Taoism, folk religions, Christianity, other); philosophical beliefs (Buddhism, Confucianism, etc) (see also education); refinement and culture (see also education); moral rectitude; and of course many other things as the individual personally finds important. Youāll notice that educationĀ is a big one. If you canāt decide on where to start, something related to education, intelligence, wisdom, knowledge, etc, is a bet that canāt go wrong.
Unlike in English speaking cultures (and Iām going to limit myself to English because weāre writing English and good God look at how long this post is already), there is no canon of ānamesā in Chinese like there has traditionally been in English. No John, Mary, Susan, Jacob, Maxine, William, and other words that are names and only names and which, historically at least, almost everyone was named. Instead, in Chinese culture, you can basically choose any character you want. You can choose one character, or two characters. (More than two characters? No one can live at that speed. Seriously, do not give your character a given name with more than two characters. If you needĀ this tutorial, you donāt know enough to try it.)Ā Congratulations, it is now a name!!
But what this means is that Chinese names aggressively Mean Something in a way that most English names donāt. You know nature names like Rose and Pearl, and Puritan names like Wrestling, Makepeace, Prudence, Silence, Zeal, and Unity? I mean, yeah, you can technically look up that the name Mary comes from a etymological root meaning bitter, but Mary doesnāt mean bitter in the way that Silence means, well, silence. Chinese names are much much more like the latter, because even though there are some characters that are more common as names than as words, the meaning of the name is still far more upfront than English names.
So the meaning of the name is generally a much more direct expression of those Good Values mentioned before. But it gets more complicated!
Being too direct has, across many eras of Chinese history, been considered crude; the very opposite of the education youāre valuing in the first place. Therefore, rather than the Puritan slap you in the face approach where you just name your kid VIRTUE!, Chinese have typically favoured instead more indirect, related words aboutĀ these virtues and values, or poetic allusions to same. What might seem like a very blunt, concrete name, such as Guan YuāsĀ āyuā (which means feather), is actually a poetic, referential name to all the things that feathers evoke: flight, freedom, intellectual broadmindness, protectionā¦
So when youāre choosing a name, you start from the value you want to express, then see where looking up related words in a dictionary gets you until you find something that soundsĀ ālike a nameā; you can also try researching Chinese art symbolism to get more concrete names. Then, hereās my favourite trick, try combining your fake name with several of the most common surnames: ēļ¼ęļ¼é. And Google that shit. If you find Actual Human Beings with that name: congratulations, at least if you did f/uck up, somebody else out there f/ucked up first and stuck a Human Being with it, so youāre still doing better than they are. High five!
Youāre going to stick with the same romanization system (or lack thereof) as youāve used for the surname. In the interests of time, Iām going to focus on pinyin only.
First letās take a look at some real and actual Chinese names and talk about what they mean, why they might have been chosen, and also some fictional OC names that Iāve come up with that riff off of these actual Chinese names. And then weāll go over some resources and also some pitfalls.Ā Hopefully you can learn by example! Fun!!!
Letās start with two great historical strategists: Zhuge Liang and Zhou Yu, and the names I picked for some (fictional) sons of theirs. Then I will be talking about Sun Shangxiang and Guan Yinping, two historical-legendary women of the same era, and what I named their fictional daughters. And finally Iāll be talking about historical Chinese pirate Gan Ning and what I named his fictional wife and fictional daughter. Uh, this could be considered spoilers for my novel Clouds and RainĀ and associated one-shots in that universe, so you probably want to go and read that work⦠and its prequels⦠and leave lots of comments and kudos first and then come back. Donāt worry, Iāll wait.
(Iām just kidding you donāt need to know a thing about my work to find this useful.)
Keep reading
t-tender š„ŗ

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
This got big on Twitter but I never posted it here! A silly little presentation I made about drawing babies š¶
apparently ppl donāt know about waifu2x??? despite its⦠concerning name itās literally the most convenient website iāve ever come across as an artist
it allows you to resize artwork without it becoming pixellated. this is a MASSIVE help if you, for example, make lineart too small or something. it works best with things that 1. have no textures 2. have smooth lines 3. have cel shading, but it still works really damn well for things that donāt fit that profile
hereās an example:
normal size
2x in paint
2x in waifu2x
so like, thereās that. go wild
Original:
Photoshop scaled:
Waifu2x scaled:
Itās legit!! Tell your friends!
waifu2x-multiĀ is the newer version. It allows for rescaling multiple pictures at a time and to scale them up to 10x the original size.Ā