#wingchute

[321spongebolt]

Inspired off of this YouTube video, and this page about the wingchutes from the Tron wiki, I decided to make a blue version of the wingchute, as normally in the lore of "Tron", good guys always had a blue light on their black suits.

[321spongebolt]

The original wingchute as seen in "Tron Legacy".

[321spongebolt]

If you've followed the instructions on my last post, here's a full version of what the Wingchute looks like. Granted, the online versions came off a little fuzzy (which is likely to be expected), but you can still trace off of the outlines if you wanted to make a replica of my transparent vectors (granted you remember to credit me first). If you use GIMP, just use the pencil tool, NOT the paintbrush tool. This way, anybody can use any color they want for the wings and the base.

Remember to credit me for using these vectors, even if you post your own image(s) in the comments section.

[321spongebolt]

To prepare myself for "Tron Ares", I decided to rewatch the first two "Tron" movies on Disney+. I never saw the first movie until about 2 or 3 years ago, but I did remember seeing "Tron Legacy" in theaters in the 3D format, but that's a retrospective I'll save for another day.

One thing I remember from "Tron Legacy" were those discs that had wings popping out of some of the characters' backs. According to the Tron wiki, they were referred to as "Wingchutes", and I decided to try a hand at drawing one. Granted, this was tough to draw piece by piece, but I made rough vectors based on what I studied. One set is presented in white and the other set is transparent. Either way, you can use these vectors to piece together a full wingchute. You can also fill in the white areas to give it your own color (even if it's just blue, orange, or red).

I recommend you use PowerPoint and GIMP if you have those, or whatever other drawing software similar to GIMP or Photoshop if you just want to change the colors.

For PowerPoint, I would use a block that's 1.43 both vertically and horizontally.

Place the block in the middle and sort the four wings to make a plus symbol.

Group the wings together and go to "More Rotation Options".

Type "45°" in the Rotation box.

Remove the block and group all the wings together.

Copy and paste your Wingchute base in the middle of the slide.

Shrink down the Wingchute base until it's the exact proportion you think it is.

Remember to credit me for using these vectors, even if you post your own image(s) in the comments section.

I may show off a full set of the wingchute eventually.