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These guys aren't even trying anymore.
This may be a silly question - but if its printed on cloth, shouldn't you iron it before scanning?
MosquitoJack said:
This may be a silly question - but if its printed on cloth, shouldn't you iron it before scanning?
I think that each time I find a wrinkled dakimakura - also, why it wasn't scanned straight? It has a quite big white zone at the left.
How the heck does one even scan a dakimakura in the first place? They must have one huge scanner.
Mr_GT said:
They must have one huge scanner.
Nah. It's usually scanned in multiple A4-sized sections. If that is done well, these images can be fairly easily stitched to form a single large image. If it's not done well ... the result can be seen to the left.
hey, esta es loli, muy linda por cierto, aunque seria mejor si estubiese bien escaneada....
pero peor es nada..... buen trabajo
if anyone can join together the other side i'm sure we'd all be thankful. i tried but a piece of the felt and a part of her foot didn't match up
http://oreno.imouto.org/post?tags=parent%3A172105
I think the problem comes from the fact that cloth deforms under it's own weight, so getting it flat on the scanner with out stretching or scrunching, or twisting, or wrinkling is probably very hard. I'm not sure, these dakimakura, are they pillow cases or actual pillows. The first would make more sense, but the site's description of it just says "pillow". But anyways, if it's a pillow case then it wouldn't be too hard to get a good scan, you'd just have to care a little.
i think im going to remove the underwear.