HGG Community Forums

Here's my time to shine! ;) With all these examples, keep in mind that a reroll can completely change the colors and patterns, almost infinitely. Half of the fun is rerolling portraits!

Inkspot is what it sounds like, a big blotch of color. Below are some examples with dark and light base coats.


SHOW $$ 12913397


R 2$ Frost Bite


SHOW $$ 12915266


SHOW $$ 12962662


Toner will alter the base color of a horse. It works well with a lot of other fantasy genes. From what I remember, it might work slightly better with lightening genes like pangare plus, and cream genes like pearl.


SHOW $$ 12912885


BRS Lunar Ignition 2G


BLU 2$ Galactic Raspberry


R 2$ Alchemilla


And then if course, they work really well together!


OCR C $ Intergalactic


OCR R 2$ Furious Nebulas


R 2$ Oleander


G3 K 14342129

If you need more examples, my rainbow ponies are in my "unicorn" barn :)
I think the below link should work.

https://www.huntandjump.com/adv_search.php?owner=266960&owner_lm=like&barn=36847&barn_lm=like&runsearch=go

Listen, making unicorns is now an obsession of mine. Once you start you can't stop =)) I would recommend a chimera for a foundation of you're thinking of making a line! You get twice the color combos that way hehehe. It also works well with chinchilla and onyx. I've got a few mushroom and chocolate ponies scattered around in there too!

Okay but Inkspot also looks really good with Shatterglass.


14335250

@boredaf, Toner is slightly more subtle in color than watercolor, I think, and doesn't show as much on dark horses. But another important difference is that toner is an allele on a different rainbow riot gene than watercolor, so you can have both and inkspot all on the same horse.

I think the two effects will overlap and the colors will sort of mix. Also, watercolor will make red pigment and black pigment each into different colors. So for example a watercolor bay will be two toned just from the watercolor. But toner gives a sort of hue effect to the overall coat, it doesn't actually change the base colors to different colors, just puts a film over them.

@clynnrose Ooh what a great explanation, thanks.