This was already canon too.

I have my eye on those sleep masks, but I can resist enamel pins!

Identity is like Pokemon. If your parents didn't let you have it as a kid, you might start collecting them as an adult.

*A strange looking raccoon approaches you. She must have smelled your food.*

"Congrats on the self-care achievement!" She says, enthusiastically. "We still struggle with cooking..."

[Give her a Bite] [>Bite her] [Escape]

Great work last night! Looking forward to wherever we see you next!

That's why I'm here making bad art on purpose.

Goofing off and cringe-posting is a healthy and essential part of my learning process. I have a portfolio if people want to see only my best work.

I obviously don't cause distractions at work, but I'm done censoring my weirdness. The world needs it.

This is actually something I feel very passionate about. We all live in this "Instagram Reality" where people only share their best work, and their most "presentable" self.

But others see this "perfection" and compare themselves directly. They think people can actually just be perfect all the time.

I'm here for both. Professionalism is what the pros decide it is, and I think expecting conformity to one's own brand of "normal" is pretty unprofessional.

The teams I work with now are some of the most professional people I've seen and they have a lot of patience (even appreciation) for my cringe.

She's so unhinged. We love her. 🩷🩵

But she's a pen tester so she's part hacker. Hacker-board ship confirmed?

I've also seen it called Bracketed HDR or Exposure Bracketing.

You don't have to make it look washed out. That's just a (bad) choice on the artists part.

Bracketing allows more selective exposure to prevent clipping and preserve detail. I uniformly merge mine before editing. Like raw but... more.

It's not physically accurate, and there are definitely cleaner and more efficient ways to do this. But it's a good proof of concept and I can use it to make neat holographic materials.

I really just wanted to look at it.