Just a checkpoint merge. Nothing extra fancy, and certainly not something that I can take credit for. All the hard work was done by others, I think I may have just found a decent balance between most furry models and real/semi-realism. I doubt that I could recreate this model if I tried. there were 6 different merges to get this result. 4 main models were used which include <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/8124?modelVersionId=79290">A-Zovya RPG Artist Tools</a>, <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/57319/a-zovya-photoreal">A-Zovya Photoreal</a>, <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/11888?modelVersionId=47368">Crosskemono</a>, &amp; <a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://civarchive.com/models/17333?modelVersionId=20492">Furry Vixens</a>.Most anthro models are rather cartoonish, and usually realistic models just slap an animal head on a human body. At least that has been my experience with most of the models I use. I wanted to make a stab at rectifying that. Let me know how I did.Please note that I wasn't aiming for 100% realism, but sometimes you get really lucky with the results.NOTE: The generation info is incorrect. MBHRealityPlus was not used to make these images, I just forgot to change that on my workflow. Even the video morph was made with FurryFury

aZ-Fur6

I learned a few new tricks, applied them to this model. Nothing all that special really, other than throwing some love back at the old SD1.5.Probably 99% for furry portraits/posing, also will not render humans, at least not in any testing I have done. Only real important information to know is to prompt your animal of choice, and gender. There's no need for (anthro, furry, furry body, feral, etc. etc) other than if you're aiming for lizards/frogs/dragons etc you will want to negative prompt those to avoid a furry alligator (unless that's your thing.

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