Pichu4SSB4

Well poop. :/

I do. I'm part of the Ask/RP community.

Another question: how do you customize your rank(the text below your name)?

It's a shame I'm dirt poor right now. :/

Now you made me want a PS3.....

Neither have I. btw, what's you avatar from?

I play on Galaxy. I was hoping I could play p2p with somebody though, since I hear it's better/faster than playing on a server.

Yup. Busy at the moment, I'll see if I'm free on Saturday.

I'm pretty sure that the newer CS versions handle .tga transparency in the same way. Anyway, I also use Adobe Photoshop CS4 for modifying texture parts in which I need to see what the alpha layer is hiding.

A combination of The GIMP and Adobe Photoshop CS4. I basically take an artwork that has transparency, and covert it into a .tga image with The GIMP. I then open the .tga file in Photoshop CS4, and convert it into a .png file. TarGA transparency is handled differently than PNG transparency with Photoshop CS4, utilizing alpha layers for transparency, instead of a checkered background.

By removing the .png file's alpha layer, that enables me to fully cover any parts that would be semi-transparent with The GIMP. And once I've made the palette swaps, I then reopen the .png files with Photoshop CS4, implement the .tga file's alpha layer onto each .png image, and then convert them all into .tga images with an alpha layer.

To finish off, I then use The GIMP to load all the .tga images onto one image, and then align them with each other, usually being a 3x2 (3 images wide, and 2 images tall) setup. That very image is saved as a .png file, designed for uploading.

Hey man. Glad to see ya joined! SWF is always awesome >

Heeeey Niko

-Kingroyboy