Thanks
~Sonya

Looks great. My only suggestions would be: Some post-render work to smooth out the typical poser elbow creases. Also, the two women in the middle seem to have hair that's defying gravity, but too well styled to give the impression that there is wind blowing on them. That bit is really the only thing that looks unnatural to me. Nice work! -Adam

Have you experimented with magnets on hair yet? Magnets can do amazing things with hair...

Here's what I do with joints, pretty simple and solves most probs. Zoom in far, take a smallish smudge brush set at around 20 to 30% transparency-- I work in Photoshop. Run it gently [this will only work with a tablet, but it will even work with PenPal and Graphis] around ANY sharp edges inside or outside the joints and often on the edges of the neck and shoulders, hips if they are exposed. For instance, I'd do it on the inside of the elbows of the lady to the right and outside, very gently as well. At at least 200% scale. You probably want to trans her back a nudge anyway, because her toes are under the knees of the lady in front. I used to try to redraw them and all sorts of nonsense that made them look even worse. Now I just do this and it seems to work fine. Emily

I like the post work you have done on the hair of the girl on the floor. The girl on the left should look back over her shoulder so we can see her face and the side of her left breast. The one thing I like to see in an image is the poser characters physically interacting with the world around them. For instance: 1) The girl on the left would look better if she her hand were actually moving her hair. (tough to do except in post) 2) The hands of the girl in white pushing small indents into her lower back. 3) Maybe the girl on the right pulling on the fabric of her skirt. :) smerc