KRPH-TV10

Be sure to read up my previous posts, to catch up on my progress of the current papercraft projects as well as a few other things. As of today, I can confirm that I have totally completed all of the pending projects and just yesterday, I've managed to save them to PDF, which I'll be compiling before I move on to finishing up the instructions. I've also made some last-minute aesthetic changes on two of the patterns, one partly because of color inconsistency, and another, I just forgot to add the additional details to the weapons. Now, you're going to ask me, what am I going to do next? Well, I might take a break for a bit on the papercraft side once I'm done with the extra content, and focus on unfinished business that needs to be done. And maybe it's time I finally begin my hiatus which will last for 5-6 weeks. And don't forget, my new art conditions will still be applied. I'll still keep you guys posted every week, even if I'm taking a break. Well, that's going to be all for

After many months of working on the Uberman Papercraft Series, I've finally realized that one of the future Uber Machines (a VTOL plane with massive rotor wings, I guess) had some of the parts colored slightly different than of the other parts. One being hex code (#)09f, and the other (#)39f. And yet I can't even tell the difference between the two sky-blue colors, where one has a bit 20% red in it than the other with 0%. To me, it's not much of a big deal, since I had to fix the parts that had a solid fill color of (#)09f. Now, you're probably asking me, "KRPH, why are you using shorter RGB hex codes?" I'm using shorter codes not just for the sake of this post, but I also use this way whenever I do my game development sideline. It's somewhat convenient that way, but it limits your selection to 4,096 out of 16,777,216 colors. But if you want a bit of added depth, you can use Pantone colors, or experiment with CMYK, HSV, Lab, etc. But that requires using standard 6-length hex codes