I didn't know what it was so I just clicked on the "make blank" button on sims4studio. Did you have to fiddle with anything like that in your process? I wouldn't even know how to do that. So I inquired on another forum about this process and was told that it also involves editing the uv map and some additional drawing. Thanks for the pointers, I am using Photoshop CS6. Let me know if you need more help! You can also send me the PNG of your mask and I will try to make it blend if you want. You will also have to play with the color of the skin of your reference image so it looks more dark/warm, like the sims skintones in game. Kind of like I did in the screenshot of my mask opened in photoshop. And also lower the opacity of the bits of skin (cheeks, forehead, jaw), but keeping at least a 90% opacity on the key features of the mask like the eyes, nose, brows, mouth, beauty marks, etc. What program are you using to edit the mask? Using a large, soft brush you should erase the harsh borders so they blend with the sim's skintone. That's why my mask on photoshop looks weird. I took a few hours to make the test mask.Īnd yes, I had to chop the face parts one by one so I could position them, you can't simply paste the face on the mask and make it work like that because of the way the texture stretches to cover/wrap the face of your sim.
The process isn't so different from the TS2 masks creation, but it takes time to make it blend flawlessly. That's not too bad, I think you already got the nose eyes and mouth in the right place? Or at least very close.
Did you do each facial feature piece by piece? And I'm guessing you didn't have the opacity at 100%? Urgggh, this seems so much more complicated than doing it for The Sims 2! Any help you could give would be awesome. At least yours actually kinda blends in with the skintone, mine literally was just the outline of the face in the source picture put on top of the template face.
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