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Description

My old pal Sharky invites this nice young lady to lunch. Such a thoughtful fishy!

I created this one in tribute to an old friend from the early days of Big Gulp and Yum-Chat, Sharky.

There are a couple of interesting things that happened with this video. First was the girl. I had just come across a forum posting where someone was complaining that there wasn't enough vore with black ladies in it. I realized they were right! So, since it makes no difference to me anyway (I love all ladies), I purposely used a black lady in this clip. Since then, I have realized that adjusting skin color (not just black or white, but all shades and ethnicity) makes my videos a lot more realistic. It's amazing how easy it is to forget little things like that. Second, right in the middle of rendering the final version, the file got corrupted and there was no backup! I had spent a couple of months trying to get this just right, so I spent another month manually going through the animation file in a text editor, repairing the bad section keystroke by keystroke, using other animation files as a guide. I learned a lot about how Poser works doing that, and in the end I think it helped me with later work. I also learned to incremental save, lol.

Oh, and that laugh at the end? That's actually me laughing, run several times through some heavy-duty filtering and reverb of course.

Description

My old pal Sharky invites this nice young lady to lunch. Such a thoughtful fishy!

I created this one in tribute to an old friend from the early days of Big Gulp and Yum-Chat, Sharky.

There are a couple of interesting things that happened with this video. First was the girl. I had just come across a forum posting where someone was complaining that there wasn't enough vore with black ladies in it. I realized they were right! So, since it makes no difference to me anyway (I love all ladies), I purposely used a black lady in this clip. Since then, I have realized that adjusting skin color (not just black or white, but all shades and ethnicity) makes my videos a lot more realistic. It's amazing how easy it is to forget little things like that. Second, right in the middle of rendering the final version, the file got corrupted and there was no backup! I had spent a couple of months trying to get this just right, so I spent another month manually going through the animation file in a text editor, repairing the bad section keystroke by keystroke, using other animation files as a guide. I learned a lot about how Poser works doing that, and in the end I think it helped me with later work. I also learned to incremental save, lol.

Oh, and that laugh at the end? That's actually me laughing, run several times through some heavy-duty filtering and reverb of course.