DOLPH1NARU
Member
- Dec 17, 2017
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- Aug 6, 2021
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Does someone has these PSD pls
DECEMBER 2019
JUNE 2020
NOVEMBER 2020
MARCH 2021
JUNE 2024
DECEMBER 2024
JANUARY 2025
MAY 2025
JULY 2025
AUGUST 2025
Thanks
DECEMBER 2019
JUNE 2020
NOVEMBER 2020
MARCH 2021
JUNE 2024
DECEMBER 2024
JANUARY 2025
MAY 2025
JULY 2025
AUGUST 2025
Thanks
amaimono
Newbie
- Dec 27, 2018
- 44
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You can find the first 5 sets here:
You must be registered to see the links
Run out of Mega space after November 2024, so not sure about the latter 5. If they're ever shared here, they should be on my drive somewhere. Will check when I get home.
Also, apparently I mixed up the month of some of the 2024 sets, so check them in case they're mislabeled.
EDIT: July 2025 + August 2025 sets:
You must be registered to see the links
I don't have the rest.
Happy downloading!
Last edited:
Omitomi_Hime
Newbie
- Oct 17, 2024
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I am new for this kind of thing, but what can you do with PSD files that you guys requested?
Genuine question.
Genuine question.
Voyager2
Member
- Dec 15, 2020
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Usually I use the PSD to make corrections that I come across and sometimes to make a slight variants that are not offered in the content pack. I also use it to learn how images are actually composed and what techniques were used in the design process. Lastly, to generate the artists imagery without logo's, watermarks and annoying chibi's (Just a general guideline). Other people use the PSD files for their personal interests and outcomes. It's basically "easier" to modify the original PSD without damaging the "final".
amaimono
Newbie
- Dec 27, 2018
- 44
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September 2025: https://f95zone.to/threads/alexanderdinh-collection-2025-11-30-alexander-dinh.26536/post-18294689
October and November aren't shared yet.
PSD files with unmerged layers like Alex provided here allow you the easier/more practical way to modify just a selected part of the artwork while keeping the rest intact. Say, you want to remove effects like "fog" or speed lines? Just hide or mask the layer. You want to make the character's skin appear a bit glossier? Add a layer mask and play with it. You want to change a character's skin color? You can, though it's a multi-step process and takes more time to get the "perfect" result. You want to cherry-pick certain elements and combine two or more artworks to create a wallpaper/new artwork? You can. Easily. The layers are separated so it's a matter of selecting relevant layers instead of spending minutes/hours tracing the lines.
Lastly, PSD format is lossless, which makes it more future-proof. Now, this isn't a very good argument here since Alex's PSDs come in smaller resolution compared to his JPGs, lol. But if you're the type who like to zoom in at, say, 400%-500% resolution and hate seeing JPG's specks of stray colors here and there, lossless is the way to go. But why do these stray colors matter if they're barely visible unless you zoom in too close? Well, screen resolution is only going to get bigger. One day in the future, you might want to revisit these artworks. By then, it'll probably be like watching 480p videos on a 2K monitor. You'll need to upscale them. Those stray colors you could barely notice today are going to be magnified too.