Smoke

nSm/SmSm

Smoke creates a soft point of color on at least two different points on the body. It can be lighter or darker but should always be a gradient.

The dominant form (SmSm) has its range extended, and it can be shaped.

Smoke

nSm/SmSm

Smoke

nSm/SmSm

Smoke

nSm/SmSm

❮ ❯

Edge allowances

Gradient

Symmetry allowances

Must be symmetrical

Color Allowances:

Can be lighter or darker

A Guide to Smoke

Points

Smoke only needs to effect two points on a kukuri minimum. But what are these points?
The different points include the head, arms, legs and tail. If the arms and legs aren't affect by Smoke, the tail and head should be instead!

Faulty Smoke

Smoke should spread evenly across the different points it affects. It can not color only the top or bottom jaw or only half a hand. It also can not affect only the throat while missing the top half of the face or vice versa.
Smoke must also have a gradient edge. Soft or hard edges are not allowed.
Smoke shoudn't have any holes, it should be one solid marking!

Curving Edges

Non-dominant smoke allows slight curvature that follows limbs' rounded shape. On the right example shows the preferred max curve that non-dom smoke can create.

Smoke on Feathers and fins

If Smoke covers a part of the limb feathers are on, it will also spread to the feathers. Smoke shouldn't spread from the tips of the feathers or be majorly shaped on the feathers unless dominant. The same rules apply to Aquatic fins.