Many many Splatoon Fonts!
And so my Tumblr journey shall beginā¦
Rassicas and I have been working a lot to improve the Inkipedia article on the Inkling language, since in the last few months weāve made insane progress on deciphering tons of scripts used in the game.
I wanted to make clean graphics for the ciphers of each script, and I was planning on making fonts for these scripts anyways, so now was a pretty good time to do so.
I created some from scratch, and edited some already existing ones to follow the cipher we discovered or to add missing characters, and now we have a font for every single deciphered script there is!
(The round script is the only one I hadnāt changed in any way because it was already deciphered and had a font created based on that by jacebeleren.tumblr.blog)
This means you can now write in any of these Splatoon scripts, and it will be decipherable by the official order these characters are used in in the game!
I uploaded all these fonts on my Google DriveĀ for you to use (the preview on Googleās end for some fonts is broken, the font will still work though).
On the drive, as well as on the Inkipedia article, thereās extended overview images for each script that show the cipher as well.
As you can see, for some scripts theres also some missing letters, often v and x. Once we find these last remaining letters, expect the fonts to be updated as well!
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I got homestuck adopts to sell!
Theyre all $10! You must have a th (toyhouse) to buy!
Nervous Star: CLOSED
Hello, Mr. Telephone: OPEN
Raspberry Pomegranate: CLOSED
Waiter Skater: OPEN
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I have two questions! First: have you ever thought of doing a tarot card suit for your characters? I think it'd work really well for them! And two: help me how do I draw legs
@gravitality
Hi!! Iāve absolutely been thinking about that, yeah, in fact I recently talked about that to my boyfriend just recently. Itāll likely happen after october!Ā And to answer your second question! I made a thing on legs that i hope youāll find useful!!
So. Iāve already explained basics on legs here, but I donāt think it hurts to go through some extra details to help you understand legs some more.
The very basic thing is to imagine legs as teardrops. Again, this has already been covered in said tutorial above, but I figured itās still good to mention even the most basic thing that I know of. I still highly recommend you check it out to get in more detail and to see some other examples and practices that you do. But basically, think of legs in the shapes of teardrops, when it comes to shape. If you need a simple stick-figure to connect the legs in the first place, make sure that they bend at the knees a bit so that the legs donāt come off as stiff and unnatural.Ā
As you can see, this method works perfectly for realistic legs as it does for stylistic ones. Remember to use these as a guideline, never to be the exactĀ base of the legs you will be drawing. If you draw traditionally, remember not to draw these guides too hard, or they will be hard to erase/do freestyle!
But how do you actually draw out the legs without drawing them perfectly straight, as shown to the left? The trick is to add volume to them, and how you do that can be winged to your own liking. The idea is to think in curves. As no leg is perfectly straight. You may make these curves minimal if you donāt want them to be curvy, but keep in mind, still, that not even your own bones are perfectly straight, so it is highly recommended that you make them bend, at least a little.Ā
It all depends on how you draw them as well. Say you put your legs together, as shown in this picture, what happens to the fat and muscle? Naturally, they press together, much like how thighs squish on the surface when you sit down (Iām sure most people know what Iām talking about). Make sure this shows in your art! This is very important to keep in mind, because it makes it all look more natural and believable. Try to cross your legs or stand up and sit down again for real-life examples!
The same applies for stretching your legs, more or less, except they appear to become moreĀ āhollowā and slimmer. They become less soft to the touch, too, and might show. Try stretching your legs and feel where the muscles tense and where it feelsĀ āhollowā. This is very helpful with your art.
Many leg tutorials talk about legs without mentioning the behind. It requires a tutorial on itās own, in all honesty, but this is the most simplest way to draw it connecting to the legs. Remember that it comes in many different shapes, and this is just a super basic guide! Two circles overlapping, while following the line and flow of the legs. Remember the muscle/fat as mentioned above!
Okay, so we got the basics of leg shapes figured out? What if you want o draw them in a certain pose, or with a certain silhouette, but perhaps do not have the reference for it? Or you want to blend your style into it? The key is to not shy away from doodling the form. Make mess, draw lightly and donāt care about the anatomy. That way youāll get everything down without it appearing stiff. You can clean up the sketch later, always, and if you can, use a reference after you have drawn your pose, to correct your drawing.
Remember that the hips do a lot to the pose of the legs! Make sure they are in flow with your legs, so that it can look more natural. Remembers that hipsĀ ārotateā with the spine.
Iāve talked about this method before when it comes to posing, and the same applies for the legs. One way to make legs appearĀ āsteadyā is to picture them standing in a line, and one of those legs need not to stray from the lines too much, making it steady. If you want a dynamic pose despite the steady pose, you can always have the other leg stray from the line, since it only matters that one leg is steady. This method can create good, casual poses without making them appear boring. (also notice how the teardrop shapes are used here, despite the highly stylized legs)
Do you want a highly dynamic pose, or them to appear unsteady, thenĀ skip the line entirely and make both legs aim away from it completely. As you can see, the legs appear more moving, in action, as if theyāre fighting, falling, or dancing. As you can imagine, this is not a pose that one could stay steady on, suggesting that itās taken mid-movement. More about posing and thisĀ ālineā method is talked about in this tutorial.
Hope this helped you, if you have any questions let me know, and if youād like to check out all my tutorials they can be found here!
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