Issue with my avatar's neck seam (questions regarding that).

[Alwin Alcott]

the Q & A isn't for solving problems or issues with this objects. you should be with the creator or usergroups. There are so many different bodies around that it's not possible to know solutions for all.

We'r just residents as you.

 

Seams will mostly be visible, different parts will reflect light on their own way and be visible. Nothign to do against that than use a good windlightsetting.

There is no other solution. or... don't wear it.

[Alwin Alcott]

the Q & A isn't for solving problems or issues with this objects. you should be with the creator or usergroups. There are so many different bodies around that it's not possible to know solutions for all.

We'r just residents as you.

 

Seams will mostly be visible, different parts will reflect light on their own way and be visible. Nothign to do against that than use a good windlightsetting.

There is no other solution. or... don't wear it.

[Lindal Kidd]

I absolutely HATE fader prims, and avoid them if at all possible.  One problem is that no matter how you arrange things, they are always visible if you look closely.  Either the fit or the color is off.  Color matching prims to avatar skin is nearly impossible, because light affects them differently.

You can get away without fader prims.  Do two things.  

1.  Get a skin applier for your mesh body part(s) from your skin creator.  This will give you the best color match possible.

2.  Use a shape with settings designed to match your mesh body part.  For example, I found that I could fit my SLink mesh hands to my wrists exactly (and my SLink feet to my ankles) if I used a Medium Standard Mesh body shape.  See the instructions that came with your mesh body or other parts, they usually include advice on shape, or even exact Appearance slider settings, to ensure a perfect fit.

You may still see a very faint difference in color at the joint, in certain lights.  If it bugs you a lot, wear a necklace to hide it.