So i made these
Int
Int is 395 oil
but
Psy is 1525 oil
Except for the letters they are identical.
Now this makes me wonder, how do i get all of them to be as cheap as the less costly one?
That dosent really explain the masive diffrence in linced oil between these 2 pictures... that im trying to figure out.The_Blode wrote:-Upload your base image to your HnH account
-Click on the image in your account after you've uploaded it
-save this version of the image
-go into the image in paint or whatever:
---change as many colors to solid as possible using the eyedropper to perfectly match color, no tiny chunks of orange on the edge of red for example
--connect identical colors where possible, for example the gray shadow should be all connected by a single pixel bridge at least so it's considered one giant 'shape' of gray
try the new image on your account
(sic)Infinity-Production wrote: That dosent really explain the masive diffrence in linced oil between these 2 pictures
haha sorry it is a bit hard to understand, sins i do not work at all with paint or other graphic programs, i just recently tried with these to make a blank background.The_Blode wrote:(sic)Infinity-Production wrote: That dosent really explain the masive diffrence in linced oil between these 2 pictures
i have no idea how the resource requirements are determined when it comes to the raw numbers, but hypothetically, if every 'field' (section of one particular color) increases the cost of linseed oil, you want to minimize those instances of single-pixel 'fields' of color wherever possible, and link up the identical fields where possible to turn 2 into 1. I took an image that cost 1.5k(!) linseed and dropped it down to 45(!!!) by following my guide above. Tons of single purple or orange pixels scattered about in the contours, but all it took was a quick zoom in with paint and recoloring them to one of the adjacent 'main' colors.
tl;dr my process perfectly explains why there's a massive difference
I just went into basic microsoft paint and edited my stuff by hand with the pencil tool and eyedropper/color selector tool, as i previously outlined. Beyond that, I feel it's overcomplicating things. I don't know anything about what skop was talking aboutInfinity-Production wrote: haha sorry it is a bit hard to understand, sins i do not work at all with paint or other graphic programs, i just recently tried with these to make a blank background.
Are you familiar with Paint.Net? Maybe you can guide me through it if you have the time ^^
I would love to find that way to save it as a 3 colour png
1. Cuz your images are 500x500. Make their canvas 512x512, then they won't be stretched. When images with limited palette are stretched, they will give you lots of unneeded pixels of random colors which increase amount of contours a lotInfinity-Production wrote:

How do you keep a blank background with Microsoft paint? When ever i try to edit it with paint the blank background turns white.The_Blode wrote: I just went into basic microsoft paint and edited my stuff by hand with the pencil tool and eyedropper/color selector tool, as i previously outlined. Beyond that, I feel it's overcomplicating things. I don't know anything about what skop was talking about