Just a simple request for specific characters instances in tags
1.) Active characters (ones doing action in said image)
2.) Inactive character tags (in the background, in posters, not doing action)
Updated by NotMeNotYou
Posted under Site Bug Reports & Feature Requests
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Just a simple request for specific characters instances in tags
1.) Active characters (ones doing action in said image)
2.) Inactive character tags (in the background, in posters, not doing action)
Updated by NotMeNotYou
White-dog said:
1.) Active characters (ones doing action in said image)
You got a list of applicable actions? Technically, everything you do is an action and it's impossible to not be performing an action. Sitting down is an action, for example.
Updated by anonymous
There have been suggestions about "active" and "background" tags before and the consensus is that this would increase tagger workload enormously without providing much of a benefit.
Even just for character tags I'm with the consensus. -1, sorry.
Updated by anonymous
leomole said:
There have been suggestions about "active" and "background" tags before and the consensus is that this would increase tagger workload enormously without providing much of a benefit.Even just for character tags I'm with the consensus. -1, sorry.
This, -1
Updated by anonymous
How would there be no benefit of being able to differentiate
hot_dino_dad_(character) fucking buff_young_hyena_(character)
with sonic_the_hedgehog_(on_a_cartridge_in_the_background)???
That way you would be able to blacklist Sonic if he's a main participant in an orgy but not accidentally filter out art with an Amiibo on the shelf.
Updated by anonymous
KevSnowcat said:
How would there be no benefit of being able to differentiatehot_dino_dad_(character) fucking buff_young_hyena_(character)
with sonic_the_hedgehog_(on_a_cartridge_in_the_background)???
That way you would be able to blacklist Sonic if he's a main participant in an orgy but not accidentally filter out art with an Amiibo on the shelf.
Can you imagine how chaotic and unwieldy that would become? Sometimes too much detail is just as much a problem as not enough detail.
Updated by anonymous
Duplicate thread of this one.
Updated by anonymous