Just trying to learn here,and maybe clarify the process in my mind. So, as someone else mentioned, is there no way to clean the seam to where it is flush with the rest of the skin, then smooth it, and only after all that, then apply the texture via a stamp, then apply HR? That way there would be far less for the HR to "cling"to and be less noticeable.Hitdoll wrote:There are three choices about the silicone with H.R..manfredixon wrote:I absolutely agree with this! It's a solid deal breaker for sure. Apart from that she looks amazing. Such a shame.abbadon31 wrote:If this is HR when the seams should be seamless, Can't be HR with seam lines present. Thant just threws the whole look off
1. Do H.R. work normally, like this 162. As the seam stands a bit upper, more pigment attaches on it and makes it more noticeable.
2. Do H.R. work normally. After finished, clean up the extra pigment on it. In this way, the seam is still or even more noticeable as it shows the original skin tone without H.R., differing from the whole body.
3. Weaken the H.R. work near the seam. If so, the area along the seam is a bit different from other parts of the body.
As I mentioned, if you care the seam a lot, the best choice for you is TPE, on which most seam can be disposed.
Best regards,
Kevin
I ask, because my only experience is working in a bronze foundry, working on the wax molds for sculptures. My whole job was basically making the seams disappear. After they left my dept., they would then be passed on to be "plastered", then off to the bronze boys.
Dolls are all very new to me, so i was surprised that the more silicones I looked at, the more I noticed all of them had quite visible seams, to one degree or another. Some going so far as to be still raised (not flush), as if they had barely been trimmed or shaved down at all. It seems to be a major shortcoming that the majority of the industry just accepted long ago, and never revisited fully.
As far as vagina stretch. I think the poster above is onto something with the increased area of pubic fat (mons), effectively separating it from the legs to some degree.
Anyway, still a very pretty gal you have there. Despite the shortcomings of the process, I still love the effect the HR has on bringing these gals to life.