Difference between revisions of "Fade"
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| − | + | A “Fade” is a waja with markings that are not 100% opacity/strength. These markings are typically in colors which are appealing together. When the markings and/or colors are not visually appealing, the waja is more often referred to as a “[[Muddy]]” or “Mudball.” | |
| − | + | Many fades consist of light colors and markings that are not dense on the coat, such as back spots. To achieve markings of low opacity, breeding wajas that have different markings will produce offspring with opacity below 100%. Often, fades will have a theme set by the user so they have a basis on what to breed. It is also common for a Fade to have one or two marks at 100% and then faded markings complementary markings. Below are some examples of Fades. | |
| − | + | ==Examples== | |
| + | <gallery widths="200px;"> | ||
| + | File:FadeExample.png|A fade with low opacity [[Ocelot]], [[Leopard Spots]], [[Hound]], and [[Dalmatian]]. | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 01:20, 8 July 2014
A “Fade” is a waja with markings that are not 100% opacity/strength. These markings are typically in colors which are appealing together. When the markings and/or colors are not visually appealing, the waja is more often referred to as a “Muddy” or “Mudball.”
Many fades consist of light colors and markings that are not dense on the coat, such as back spots. To achieve markings of low opacity, breeding wajas that have different markings will produce offspring with opacity below 100%. Often, fades will have a theme set by the user so they have a basis on what to breed. It is also common for a Fade to have one or two marks at 100% and then faded markings complementary markings. Below are some examples of Fades.
Examples
A fade with low opacity Ocelot, Leopard Spots, Hound, and Dalmatian.
