#rainbow effect tutorial

[art-tnt]

Iridescent Skin Tutorial by Fruitegg

[vavoom-sorted-art]

Hellooo

Quick question:

How do you make the text in your posts rainbow? Like literally (with the gradient and everything)?

Thanks for your time, have a nice dayy 🤍

I figured it out from a tutorial that I sadly can't find anymore but here's my process broken down quickly!

I use these two websites to do it: Text colorizer Replace Text

Step 1:

So as a note, you can only do this on the browser version of Tumblr because you need to activate the HTML editing mode. If you're on your phone, you can go to the website and request the desktop view, but it's a bit more finnicky on a phone - so I recommend using a PC for this if you can.

To do that, first click on create post, then go to the settings on your post (the little gear at the top right) and turn on HTML in the Text Editor dropdown menu where it says rich text.

I like to write out my post first and then switch over to HTML mode.

Step 2:

Then you'll switch to Text Colorizer and type in your text and select your colours. You can choose any colours for your gradients, different modes or a rainbow effect!

Once the preview looks good, go select and copy everything in the bottom field where it says HTML code. Use CTRL+A to make sure you selected everything!

Step 3:

If you paste this in your post, it won't work yet. First, you need to go to Replace Text and remove all the semicolons, so you paste in your copied HTML and type a ; into the field where it says "Replace this:" and leave the Field "With This:" empty.

Click Replace Text and then Copy to Clipboard.

Step 4:

Now you're ready to paste your rainbow text into your post! If you've already written it out, find the bit you want to colour and replace it with your code, or you can just paste it in.

Once you pasted it, you can click on the "Preview" tab at the top and format your post like normal. Don't return to Rich Text mode, that might break it!

You're done!

Enjoy your rainbow text!

[skywalkerthrawn]

can you do a tutorial of the nuso esva rainbow-like skin?? still can't color him as well as you T^T

here's a tutorial i made a couple years ago :3

some notes:

make sure your shading is pretty much done before you start doing the holo effect

make your object a bit darker than you want it because the holo effect will make it appear lighter

i put the holo effect on a separate layer and use a soft round brush at 10-20% opacity

here's a holographic glitter ball i doodled more recently for practice

notice how the colors closer to the light source are lighter and the colors farther from it are slightly darker (but no less saturated!) and shift in hue a little. a great way to study the way holographic objects refract color is looking at a CD in sunlight. a great way to study how light behaves on curved holographic surfaces is buying one of those holographic makeup bags that are like $5 in stores or on aliexpress and look at them in different lightings

[pennyplainknits]

A new project I've just finished, some overalls modded from the Megan Nielson Flint pattern, using grey linen and Liberty Tana Lawn. They have front release pleats, back darts, and you actually get in and out of them via a false pocket on the left hand side (where the buttons are).

There were quite a few changes made. The trouser length in the original pattern is a high ankle crop, so lengthened them to be full length (though I also intend to wear them cuffed). The legs are very wide and I tapered them in dramatically, taking in about 12cm each side, tapering down from the lengthen/shorten line. This tutorial shows roughly what I did.

The overall bib and straps are an add-on and the best thing is that they are detachable, so you can also wear them just as normal trousers! There are press studs on the bib and inner front waistband, and again on the straps and back waistband

I took a really long time on these, (well, about a week) because I wanted to make the inside as nice as the outside. The pattern in common with most patterns nowadays instructs you to overlock or zigzag your seams to finish the raw edges. I don't own an overlocker, they are expensive, heavy, take up a lot of space and as I don't sew a lot of stretch or knits I've never felt the need. I also don't love the feel of zigzagged seam finishes, and the joy of making your own clothes is that you can use the seam finish of your choice, rather than the quickest and most cost-effective one.

Here you can see that I've bound the pockets, crotch seams, and outer leg seams with a Hong Kong finish, using bias tape I made from leftover fabric. The colourful rainbow one is a Liberty lawn which I used to make a blouse. The pinky-purple one is a silk organza. I chose it because it's very very lightweight and I didn't want extra bulk at the crotch. You can also see the press studs for attaching the bib at the waistband, and how to pocket opens up to allow you to get into the trousers.

The inner leg seams are flat-felled. It's the first time I've used this finish and I love it! It's so neat and flat and very strong, so useful for the inner thigh seams which gets a lot of wear. As I will wear these cuffed you'll get a little flash of the bias tape at the ankle, which I love.

I also love all the interior details where I used the Liberty lawn. That fabric is so expensive, I wanted to use every scrap I could.

The pocket bags facings, interior of the waistband, bib lining and the backs of the straps are all in the lawn. The bib lining is cut in two pieces and seamed, so that made it easier to fit it on my scraps.

The pocket on the bib is also lined (the pattern just called for the edges to be turned under). You can see the pocket facing for the trousers here too, and if you look very very closely you can see it's pieced with a French seam as I didn't have a big enough piece to cut it out in one. I really did use almost every scrap!

This is the fourth time I've made this pattern (I like to get my monies worth as the designer's patterns are not cheap) and I'm so pleased with it! There was a slight hiccup when I tried them on and they were tighter than i felt was comfortable (I hadn't bothered to remeasure myself and new linen has very little 'give') but the seam allowance is very generous so I let it out approx 1cm each side and added a bit to the under-lap of the waistband and now they fit perfectly!

I think these will be great to wear through spring, summer and autumn and I'm excited to do so!

Pattern: Megan Nielsen Flint

Fabric. Grey linen from Doughty's. I used about 2.5m. Tana Lawn scraps from Liberty of London. The print is Tudor Dream

Moon shell buttons from Textile Garden

[styxxsyringe]

alright, here it is: ZENO'S COLOR GUIDE 3.0 !

here, i'll have three "chapters" regarding color:

CH1: how i color in illustrations

CH2: color and character design (in zeno's case)

CH3: how zeno makes his colors cooler

CH1: HOW I COLOR IN ILLUSTRATIONS

it must be noted that, as of lately, i heavily use halftones in my art and the way i use them for gradients effects my color choices. of course you don't need to use halftones if you don't want to, as it's just my personal choice, but anything regarding halftones here could (probably) also apply to regular gradients!

when choosing colors in an illustration, i usually have three things in mind: mood, character, and contrast. we'll be using "gloomy bunny naptime" as an example here.

MOOD: what's the vibe of the piece? for example, here in "gloomy bunny naptime", wanted a mellow, sleepy vibe, so purples and pinks seemed like the best choice. these colors also have a dreamy effect due to being common in real-life early mornings/summer nights - basically, i tend to use associative colors in illustrations.

i usually only use a pallete of 3-7 colors, though of course more characters calls for more colors. for multi-character pieces, i would actually make a "rainbow" of colors based on the mood of the piece - essentially, a bank of colors to use for your colorful casts based on the actual rainbow. you can alter this based on the saturation levels you want! hope that makes sense. i'm not the best at this though, so i would heavily recommend looking for guides from artists who are more skilled in that department.

CHARACTER: velvet is the focus of the piece, and as a character her palette is made up of many purples and pinks. of course, it's easier because she and ribbon both have similar designs, but i would still recommend using colors based on/complementary to the focus character's pallete, though this is a rule that can and should be broken if needed. gradients can be used to provide a smooth transition from color-to-color and add depth to the piece, as well as showcase velvet's pallete. when making any gradient, you probably want to have a vibrant middle color. this is difficult to achieve in most art programs, so i'd do it like this:

you can use gradients in lots of cool ways to make stuff pop! (i think this collage shows i use too much purple and pink though.)

CONTRAST: the context of the piece also aids the color through contrast. (that's a lot of Cs!)- we see that velvet is just waking up, and the light from her switch is glowing brightly. i wanted to convey something like her switch suddenly turning on in the middle of the night, waking her up - so the console emits "light" in the form of illuminating the contrasting color of pink against the purples. it might seem specific to this piece, but what i'm trying to say is that contrasting colors can lead the eye to the focal point of the piece, that being velvet herself. because a great deal of the rest of the piece is dark, we look at the contrasting switch screen - the brightest thing in frame - and our eyes move around and up to take in the focal point character. at least that's how i wanted it to be ;w; i guess you could convey it as something like this?

CH2: COLOR AND CHARACTER DESIGN (IN ZENO'S CASE)

this is where i start to get annoying, so stand back! when deciding on colors for a cast of characters, there are many factors: time period, variety, personality, and more that i can't think of.

TIME PERIOD: this one is simple. for example, a futuristic time period (such as that in x-calibur) calls for colder colors, such as greens and blues. for characters involved in futuristic professions such as space exploration, this works incredibly well. for modern time periods, less focus can be on colors and more on the shapes of the clothes, but this is not a shapes tutorial! i don't have any ancient times oc stories, but i'd probably use earthy and warm tones.

VARIETY: this is also rather simple. i try to be aware of the palletes that i used, and the similarities they might have with other characters. i try to use similar colors for characters who belong to certain organisations or have a uniform, but of course, it's not like catholic school students adhere their entire look to their uniform, so this is a rule that can be broken yet again. art is all about learning things and breaking them, remember that!!!

color can also be used for symbolism. my absolute fav example for this is vivica and octavia - the amount of red in their designs is supposed to represent the amount of freedom/passion/anger/confidence they have or are allowed to express under their different circumstances. as vivica belongs to a strict organisation, she has far less red in her design, showing her emotions are stifled - meanwhile octavia has it as her main complementary color because of her freedom to express her emotions, though those emotions may be destructive because of her circumstances.

PERSONALITY: what colors are associated with your character's personality? i actually usually refer to magical girl groups to see what's commonly associated with different colors. here's the main trend:

red: hot-headed, passionate, firey

orange/yellow: bright, happy-go-lucky, sunshine personality

green: wise, mellow, kind

blue: serene, graceful, elegant

purple: magical, regal, fancy

pink: usually the main character (though this because magical girl anime tends to be marketed towards young girls), sweet, relatable, determined

of course these are only stereotypes from one genre of anime, and different colors have tons of different meanings. color theory is the best way to learn this! these colors can also express different moods, which ties into ch1. i myself constantly ignore these rules - v-con, a bombastic hyper DJ, is purple (though he does have yellow accents) for example. basically, i just take them as a general rule and try to have them in mind while drawing.

CH3: HOW ZENO MAKES HIS COLORS COOLER

this might be the most important part of this guide. once again, there are a few things to consider here: filters, hue, overlays, and more!

FILTERS: for ibispaint, you can use an adjustment layer on your whole piece to use a filter. i usually only use brightness/contrast here - upping the brightness (or darkening it based on the mood of the piece) and upping the contrast. this helps to better express values and intensify the colors if that's what you want. i often use it in all my pieces to some extent.

hue/saturation/lightness is also helpful in moderation. you can alter the hue - though it usually only helps if you bring it back or forward by just a few points, or the entire pallete will change. saturation is what it sounds like, and slightly over/desaturating the piece can help with atmosphere. lightness is what it sounds like - lightens the colors in the piece. i don't use it at all.

posterize and sharpen mask are some that i've used recently. posterize can add some crazy effects to your art, but i'd probably need to edit it slightly after using it because it can mess with certain colors.

HUE: it's a layer type that can change the overall hue of the piece. i usually use it at a low percentage for atmosphere. kind of like a gradient map but nothing like it? idk

and OVERLAYS: i just use a very saturated blue/purple color over the entire piece at a very low percentage, around 5-10%. it can wash out the piece at too high a percentage.

and that's basically it! sorry it kind of derailed at the end i spent like 2 hours on this and got super tired. goodnight i'm going to sleep please also look at other artists etc etc. bye.

[levanlanse]

Gundam Calibarn watch!

Been hit hard by the Witch from Mercury brainworms lately, so when I first saw this junker watch for sale I thought it could make for a fun gundam project!

The watch looked fine in the sale listing, but its actual condition wasn't great- the spring bars holding the straps had rusted and gotten stuck, and the straps had to be cut away to access and dislodge the bars.

The gasket had also melted, and the inside of the casing was covered with some sort of fishy-smelling residue. Thankfully though, the main watch module was still functional.

It took a good while to clean everything up and buff out the scratches, but once that was done I could get started on the customisation!

First off, the old yellowed straps were replaced with a fresh white silicone strap to match the calibarn. I also designed a custom sticker for the watch face based on some gundam decals. It took many attempts to apply the sticker without air bubbles forming, but the final result was worth it!

For the permet effects, I cut up some rainbow holographic film and applied it the lcd screen. The effect is subtle most of the time, so the watch is still easy to read. However, it shines beautifully when it catches the light!

All in all, I'm pretty happy with how this project turned out! The total cost of the watch + materials was much cheaper than if I had gotten the same watch brand-new, and it's always a great feeling to clean up something old for use again.

If you want to try making your own, I recommend using a junk/secondhand watch for this - I nearly broke my watch fiddling around with it, so please don't do this with anything expensive! There are plenty of tutorials on youtube for any customisations you want to make, so explore around and see what works for you!

[usergif]

Hello! Just a friendly reminder that USERGIF is a blog for GIF EFFECTS only.

Q: WHAT CAN I TAG #USERGIF IN? A: GIFSETS, TUTORIALS, & RESOURCES WITH EFFECTS LIKE:

Animated elements (moving text, zoom-in, etc.)

Blending/double exposure

Color manipulation (rainbow sets, color palette sets, etc.)

Filters (neural filters)

Multi-gif layouts

Overlays (textures, shapes, etc.)

Transitions (glitch, fade, linear wipe, motion blur, etc.)

Typography

And more effects!

We've noticed lots of users tagging us in gifsets without gif effects and, while we appreciate you as creators, we encourage you to tag other source blogs since we won't reblog those posts. Keeping our tracked tag effects-exclusive makes the queuing process simpler and less time-consuming for our queue managers. We hope you understand. Thanks!

[oros-ash3s]

Ahser, how do you make those nice colors on your text? They look so cool

hii! sorry it took me a while to get to this, it’s just a bit of a long process to explain. I’ll hopefully do my best at making it make sense, but if it doesn’t, there’s also a very good tutorial by @pixxiesdust:

|I How to make cool coloured text .ᐟ .ᐟ

⟢⠀ So, to do this you need to be off of mobile and on the actual Tumblr website, or else it won’t work. You’ll open up your draft or your post or whatever on the website, and in the top right corner you’ll find a settings button.

Like this.

⟢⠀ You want to click on it. Near the bottom it will open up a menu for the text editor. You want to change it to HTML, which will allow you to put in the hex codes for the colours you want your text to be!!

•─────⋅☾ ☽⋅────────•

⟢⠀ Now, your text should look something like this:

•─────⋅☾ ☽⋅────────•

Next, the website I use is called Stuff by David. Here’s a link to it just in case: https://www.stuffbydavid.com/textcolorizer

⟢⠀ This is the best website I’ve seen, so I definitely recommend it over others!! Fortunately, the rest of the tutorial is in the very front page, as it gives you clear instructions on how to do everything.

•─────⋅☾ ☽⋅────────•

⟢⠀ Once you have your text all sorted out, you simply go and paste the HTML code into where your text would’ve went:

•─────⋅☾ ☽⋅────────•

⟢⠀ And you’re done!! Hopefully this was at least a little bit helpful to you. I wish you luck with all your new gradients and colourful titles :]

[tokiro07]

Just like last time, my thoughts for Pokemon Legends are immediately subsumed by potential futures rather than the immediate present

This time it's because the title is "Z-A", confirming that the titles are not directly named after the associated Legendary while also giving the impression that unused titles like Z are being revisited. Since that won't be applicable to every generation, though, they may also draw from concepts, places, times, people, etc.

With that in mind

Gen 1: Legends Rainbow - the player is a Rocket Scientist (not a literal one, but one that works for a not-yet-totally-evil Team Rocket) working in the Pokemon Mansion and the project to clone Mew; the first major story beat after the tutorial is the discovery of a Mew sample, with the rest being further research and gathering materials needed for the cloning process/raising process for Mewtwo; named Rainbow in reference to being a part of the color generation and as a nod to Team Rocket's eventual evolution into Team Rainbow Rocket

Gen 2: Legends Brass - focuses on the Brass Tower and the events leading up to the creation of the Beast Trio; possibly the only game that doesn't somehow involve the player being part of a to-be villainous team; may introduce a new "Brass" or "Copper Legendary" to complement Ho-Oh and Lugia's Gold and Silver

Gen 3: Legends Meteor - the player chooses between being on the Magma or Aqua research team and investigates the ecological effects of a recently fallen meteor that, unbeknownst to anyone, carries Deoxys; may also be fun to call it "Legends Peridot," as generation 3 was the gem generation and peridot are found in meteors

Gen 5: Legends Grey - the player is a Plasma Knight under the Twin Heroes; halfway through the game, the Heroes have a falling out that splits the Original Dragon, and the player must choose who to side with (though they will likely end up seeing the other half of the story later cus the idea will be to understand both sides)

Gen 7: Legends Stars - the player begins as a resident of Ultra Megalopolis and member of the Ultra Recon Squad, with Poipole and two other Ultra Beasts as their possible starters, exploring Ultra Space. At the midpoint of the game, the player goes on a recon mission to Alola, where they capture a new "starter" to help blend in

Gen 8: Legends Darkness - leads up to the events of the Darkest Day; rather than being a part of an equivalent to Team Yell, the player is part of the group that one day becomes the Macro Cosmos conglomerate; could also be called "Legends Armor" or "Legends Arrow" or something to that effect if they want to complete the Hero Trio with a "Zayellow"

Gen 9: Legends Zero - covers the events of the Area Zero expedition with Heath and has the player being flung between the past and future, possibly getting branched evolutions for their starter based on which time period they evolve in

[pathologicalreid]

hiii! just wondering how you got the word coloring on your fics? like is there a website?

hiiiiii! yes, here's the website i use:

i usually just do solid color text and use the HTML code to change the font color! i can do a more in depth tutorial later if you'd like because the first time i did it i had no idea what was going on

[glassboxdiaries]

Shrimp Vs Snails - What's The Best Option For Your Aquarium?

🛒 Check Out My Product Review Videos On Amazon – https://glassboxdiaries.com/amazonpage 💻 Check Out My Fish-Keeping Tutorials On My Website - https://glassboxdiaries.com

My Video On Getting Rid Of Black Bearded Algae - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjXGlPT-ZZs

Shrimp Vs Snails - What's The Best Option For Your Aquarium?

Thinking of adding a clean-up crew to your aquarium but not sure whether shrimp or snails are the better fit? In today’s video, I break down everything you need to know to make the right choice for your tank. I’ve kept cherry shrimp (Neocaridina), Amano shrimp, nerite snails, and ramshorn snails in a wide variety of setups, and I’m sharing my honest experiences with each.

We’ll start by diving into their roles in algae control. Amano shrimp and nerite snails are widely regarded as primary algae eaters—especially when it comes to soft green algae and the occasional bits of hair algae. That said, they often prefer leftover food over tougher algae types, so their effectiveness can vary depending on your tank’s conditions and feeding routine. I’ve had great results using them for maintenance in established tanks, particularly when algae issues are still minor.

Cherry shrimp and ramshorn snails, on the other hand, shine as secondary algae eaters. They don’t actively eat healthy hair algae in my experience, but they are excellent at grazing on soft algae and biofilm. I’ve seen dramatic results in tanks overrun with soft green algae after introducing these two species—especially when nutrient levels were brought under control.

Beyond their utility, aesthetics matter too. Let’s face it—if you’re going to spend hours looking at your tank, you want your clean-up crew to look good too. Amano shrimp aren’t the flashiest creatures, though they may show subtle color changes after molting. Nerite snails come in some patterned varieties like Zebra and Clithon types, but are typically chosen more for their function than flair.

In contrast, ramshorn snails and cherry shrimp really bring the color. Ramshorns are available in a rainbow of morphs—including pink, blue, and even leopard-patterned variations—while Neocaridina cherry shrimp come in nearly every shade imaginable. From bright reds to deep blues, vivid yellows, and even rare orange-eyed strains, there’s a shrimp for every aquascape style.

When it comes to compatibility, I’ve never had issues with Neocaridina shrimp, Amano shrimp, ramshorn snails, or nerite snails bothering tank mates. Just be cautious not to confuse peaceful species with aggressive look-alikes like whisker shrimp, which are often mistaken for ghost shrimp but can be surprisingly predatory.

Breeding is another big factor. If you’re looking for a self-sustaining population, cherry shrimp and ramshorn snails are ideal. They breed easily in freshwater and can quickly build up a colony. Just be aware that overfeeding can cause a snail population boom. On the flip side, Amano shrimp and nerite snails won’t reproduce in a standard freshwater tank, which can be a plus if you're trying to avoid overpopulation—but also a drawback if you're hoping to breed them.

Feeding both shrimp and snails is a breeze. They’ll eat just about anything from algae wafers and fish food to blanched vegetables and decaying plant matter. In planted tanks or Walstad-style setups, they often thrive on biofilm and detritus alone. That said, feeding granules or wafers can sometimes lead to snails crowding out the shrimp, so I’ve started experimenting with flake and microgranule foods that spread more evenly across the substrate.

As for water parameters and care, all four species are surprisingly adaptable. Despite not using shrimp-specific salts anymore, I’ve bred countless Neocaridina shrimp in water with a pH of 6.4, KH of 3, and GH of 4. I’ve also kept them—and my snails—in much harder water without issues, thanks to Seiryu stone gradually increasing the mineral content. Unless you’re seeing failed molts (especially with a white ring around the body), I’d say there’s no need to overcomplicate things. Just aim for stability, and these hardy inverts will thrive.

TIMESTAMPS

00:00 - Intro 00:23 - Keeping Shrimp And Snails Together 00:42 - Clean-Up Crew 04:52 - Aesthetics 08:08 - Tank Mates 10:12 - Breeding 12:38 - Feeding 14:05 - Water Parameters 16:12 - Plant Saftey 18:45 - Wrapping It Up

Disclaimer: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission from purchases.

[leisturni]

https://www.tumblr.com/leisturni/777552848311418880/hiiiii-i-was-wondering-how-did-you-do-a-different?source=share

Yes !! HTML text or smth what website do you use

okayy so I use stuffbydavid.com, I have a mobile tutorial but i think @sturnioz has a computer tutorial

[bumblebeeappletree]

Ice dyeing is a fun way to create colorful patterns on fiber using natural color. Freezing fresh or exhaust dyes into ice cubes welcomes a diffused watercolor palette. Adding a layer of dried dye flowers to the frozen mix will invite punches of vivid hues on top. The combination is a lovely way to create tie dye effects to your favorite textiles. Plus, with the help of some common household products, colors can be shifted to expand the rainbow of hues. This tutorial will show you how to ice dye with frozen exhaust dyes & dried flowers, shift color with pH modifiers as well as the resulting effect on cotton.

CHAPTERS

0:00 Intro - Ice dyeing with exhaust

1:22 Ice & natural color

2:37 Exhaust dyes

2:57 Making ice

3:38 Cotton fiber

4:20 Color modifiers

4:53 Studio set-up

5:34 Ice cube build

7:30 Midway thaw

8:27 Exhaust reveal

12:18 Dried flowers

13:42 Second ice build

15:41 Final thaw results

18:11 Ice dye comparison

19:58 Wrap up

20:48 Sneak peek of next tutorial

21:19 Blooper

SUPPLY LIST

Exhaust dyes - madder, sulfur cosmos, marigold, logwood & hollyhock

Dried dye matter - calendula, dyer's chamomile, yarrow, scabiosa/pincushion, hollyhock, madder root, logwood

Ice

Ice molds

Strainer

Pot

Modifiers - citric acid, washing soda & ferrous sulfate used in video

Mordant - alum acetate used in video

Textile of choice - cotton featured

[yizmiu]

hii !! I love ur works nd I was wondering how u make everything so cute nd aesthetic :3 nd ps how do u change the color of the font like that >< tips would b loved pretty!

hii tysm! for my masterlists i make a lot of the gfx on after effects or photoshop. for symbols i usually go on tumblr and search up “messy locs”! for the colored fonts i use this site, https://www.stuffbydavid.com/textcolorizer its a whole process and kind of confusing but im pretty sure there’s some tutorials on youtube!

[trashasaurusrex]

re: your mention of ai bullshit earlier, have you tried using glaze and does it work?

I haven't had a chance to use it just yet for my own work, but a friend of mine uses it and it works very well for them!

For now, it's enough to fuck with the pool of art used for training. Sure, they might try to figure something out to go around that, but hey, more time for them to waste!

I'd say give it a try, though. It does a really good job with coating your work and still keeps it looking very much like the original. Other suggestions I have would be to Almost Never upload full resolution art pieces + be as obnoxious as you want about watermarks. Blur your signature slightly on your artwork, give it a rainbow effect. There's plenty ideas out there, but those are what I've been using ^^

There's also this tutorial my friend had made a while back for how to make big watermarks for your pieces: link

Hope this helps!

[kianga-eu]

The first part of my fursuit project collab with @keeyasnowtail is done and I've got a very fluffy rainbow tail!

It's a "super-motion" design based on tutorials by Neffertity and Adamoshi, with a base made of upholstery foam, the fur is BigZ Ecoshag, and it has a built-in LED strip for an extra rainbow effect at night. 🌈