There is no easy way to do this.If this question has been asked or there is already a thread for it, please guide me accordingly and I apologize.
My question pertains to "negative" or "mask" decals. Specifically, has any one figured out a way to outline the decals? For example, you paint the entire car silver then lay down all of your negatives and paint them black. Now you have a black car with silver lettering. What if those decals were all outlined in red? Or whatever color you choose. I have attempted to lay down a negative and then duplicate the same one over top, then make the one on top larger but that just turns out wanky and just a complete mess. A few of you are just masters at these liveries and was wondering if there is a way to do this.
Cool thanks! My liveries are basic and not using any decals I’ve created.There really isn't any unless you don't want other people finding out how you pieced together a particular decal/shape.
I think locked liveries are mostly because a misconception of people being able to alter and reshare. They cantCool thanks! My liveries are basic and not using any decals I’ve created.
There could be. Let's say you spent close to a week to make a perfect replica of a personal heroes car, created the decals etc etc.There is litterally zero reason to lock. Zero.
That takes maybe 30 seconds and in my opinion would ruin my livery.I'd just be happy to see someone use one of my liveries. And very impressed that they took the time to graft a big anime girl onto it.
This vvvWhen sharing a style, what’s the point in locking it?
There could be. Let's say you spent close to a week to make a perfect replica of a personal heroes car, created the decals etc etc.
Then you release this livery that you slaved over and that you are very very proud of.
The day after you enter a daily race and right ahead of you are your livery but with a big anime girl plastered over the carefully made.decals.
I migh want to lock my livery then.
I rarely lock my liveries (I think I've locked 2 out of over 100) but if I do it's because I've slaved away making something as accurate and specific as possible that changing it essentially ruins the original.That takes maybe 30 seconds and in my opinion would ruin my livery.
Don't get me wrong, I like to see people use my liveries and I always leave then unlocked but I would say that it was the equivalent of buying a piece of art I made.and then sticking a big sticker on it.
I think it's the destruction of the art/work.
No, because with a simple workaround you can also unlock these locked liveries.There could be. Let's say you spent close to a week to make a perfect replica of a personal heroes car, created the decals etc etc.
Then you release this livery that you slaved over and that you are very very proud of.
The day after you enter a daily race and right ahead of you are your livery but with a big anime girl plastered over the carefully made.decals.
I migh want to lock my livery then.
Then there's no reason to complain that people lock their liveries either.No, because with a simple workaround you can also unlock these locked liveries.
Well it's all extra steps which can be annoying.Then there's no reason to complain that people lock their liveries either.
People like hunt by posting on other peoples designs and a lot of them get reciprocated likes and commentsI have been reading this particular thread a lot lately with curiosity and appreciation of the people who put a ton of time into "styles" or liveries. I am amazed at the level and depth some people put into these cars. One thing strikes me as peculiar though and that is; why do certain styles get more "likes" then others? So I spent about 45 minutes last night just scouring through the Showcase looking at a bunch of liveries. I kept typing in random cars and looked at the different liveries and what I found is this: There is zero rhyme or reason behind what gets "liked" and what doesn't. There were countless numbers of cars that should have received a huge number of likes only to be at, say, 10. Meanwhile, styles that looked ike a child designed them had hundreds. I found that to be a confounding and recurring theme. Another anomaly was classic liveries placed on a random car. For example, the famous Nissan Pennzoil GT race car livery placed on a Toyota Trueno had well over 300 likes. However, a deeply detailed Ferrari with someone's original livery had 12 likes. Strange.
The point is, if you are making liveries to receive a lot of attention or likes; good luck. It's random at best and a complete crapshoot at worse. The GT community is a strange conglomeration of humanity that doesn't seem to make sense at times. Or at least, doesn't make sense to me. Which very well could be the real point......what we may see as "incredible", others just see as blah blah. I suppose beauty truly is in the eye of the beholder.
It's mostly about the number of followers one has and how active one is in liking and sharing other people's content.I have been reading this particular thread a lot lately with curiosity and appreciation of the people who put a ton of time into "styles" or liveries. I am amazed at the level and depth some people put into these cars. One thing strikes me as peculiar though and that is; why do certain styles get more "likes" then others? So I spent about 45 minutes last night just scouring through the Showcase looking at a bunch of liveries. I kept typing in random cars and looked at the different liveries and what I found is this: There is zero rhyme or reason behind what gets "liked" and what doesn't. There were countless numbers of cars that should have received a huge number of likes only to be at, say, 10. Meanwhile, styles that looked ike a child designed them had hundreds. I found that to be a confounding and recurring theme. Another anomaly was classic liveries placed on a random car. For example, the famous Nissan Pennzoil GT race car livery placed on a Toyota Trueno had well over 300 likes. However, a deeply detailed Ferrari with someone's original livery had 12 likes. Strange.
The point is, if you are making liveries to receive a lot of attention or likes; good luck. It's random at best and a complete crapshoot at worse. The GT community is a strange conglomeration of humanity that doesn't seem to make sense at times. Or at least, doesn't make sense to me. Which very well could be the real point......what we may see as "incredible", others just see as blah blah. I suppose beauty truly is in the eye of the beholder.
I have been reading this particular thread a lot lately with curiosity and appreciation of the people who put a ton of time into "styles" or liveries. I am amazed at the level and depth some people put into these cars. One thing strikes me as peculiar though and that is; why do certain styles get more "likes" then others? So I spent about 45 minutes last night just scouring through the Showcase looking at a bunch of liveries. I kept typing in random cars and looked at the different liveries and what I found is this: There is zero rhyme or reason behind what gets "liked" and what doesn't. There were countless numbers of cars that should have received a huge number of likes only to be at, say, 10. Meanwhile, styles that looked ike a child designed them had hundreds. I found that to be a confounding and recurring theme. Another anomaly was classic liveries placed on a random car. For example, the famous Nissan Pennzoil GT race car livery placed on a Toyota Trueno had well over 300 likes. However, a deeply detailed Ferrari with someone's original livery had 12 likes. Strange.
The point is, if you are making liveries to receive a lot of attention or likes; good luck. It's random at best and a complete crapshoot at worse. The GT community is a strange conglomeration of humanity that doesn't seem to make sense at times. Or at least, doesn't make sense to me. Which very well could be the real point......what we may see as "incredible", others just see as blah blah. I suppose beauty truly is in the eye of the beholder.
I get how to do it. I just don't feel it's worth the time for me.I don't think getting likes is particularly complicated, though it does require a lot more participation and effort than it requires talent.
Everyday, make and share; eye-catching photos, useful decals, and decent styles for cars people like.
Share on as many platforms as you can (i.e. the showcase, GTPlannet, Twitter, reddit, discord, other gaming forums, other eSport forums)
Like, comment and repost as much as you can on the showcase. (with integrity, i.e. don't repost it, if it's ****).
Then just give it time.
Nice to see a livery dedicated to himWith the great help of @Raphaele I finally got the Randy Mamola setting, which started with the bike themed liveries, done.
The car was done, but the driver not. I have absolutely no SVG creating skills (old people's trade), so I needed help to fix the 'Randy' lettering and got it!
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