![]() ![]() This can cause problems with clothing by revealing areas of skin that need to be covered. A side effect of blending is that when one such product is viewed through another that uses blending, it can disappear. Products that have sheer or transparent areas use ‘blending’ to make them appear that way. This is to help you check for blending issues that can make a clothing product non-MCG compliant. Rotate the camera to view the avatar from all angles and if needed type *use 2111 to apply the MCG pose.Īs you rotate the avatar you will notice that the wall contains a transparent window on one side. When you view a product in 3D the MCG skin will be automatically applied to the avatar. When reviewing clothing products you will need to check that they comply with the MCG. This top is now compliant with the MCG and can be rated GA. In the example below, a skin composite layer has been included to create ‘underwear’ that covers the red areas. However if we zoom in we can see that beneath the ‘fabric’ of the top there is nothing on the skin composite layer. The top in the example below appears to cover all the red areas of the MCG skin. The skin composite (or skintight) layer below any clothing layers must also be completely covered. In the example below, only the first bikini top complies with the Minimum Coverage Guidelines. It is important that all red areas on the Minimum Coverage Skins are completely covered. You can use this same pose in a chat room or in Create Mode by typing *use 2111 They can also be applied when you are trying on products by clicking the +MCG Skin button in the Shop window.Īlso while in the Shop you can click the +MCG mood button to place your avatar in a pose that makes it easy to check the clothing’s coverage. The Minimum Coverage Skins can be equipped through your inventory like any other skin tone. ![]()
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January 2023
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