T - top, BT - bottom, F - front, B - back, R - right, L - leftĪ comparison between a standard definition (SD) Twilight Sparkle skin and the default Steve skin shows where the extra parts go: The blue pixels in the upper left corner are trigger pixels, read more about them below. Below is a scaled-up and labeled template of Mine Little Pony skin. Basic components like the head, hair, arms, legs and torso are kept in the same place and non-human parts such as the horn, wings, ears and extra textures are squeezed into unused areas.

The legacy skin layout uses the pre-1.8 skin template and is a good place to start if you have little or no experience making Mine Little Pony skins. For right legs, the faces are, from left to right, inward > front > outward > back whereas left leg faces are inward > front > outward > back.īody alignment is the same as the older skin layout. Notice the bottom leg textures and how their faces are differently positioned. Also left and right legs have different sides that face outward as well as sides that face inward simply copying right leg textures to use on the left side won’t work. It is important to note that leg textures are no longer mirrored, all legs now have their own texture space. Blue color marks the extra layer of texture.Īs far as making skins for Mine Little Pony is concerned, the process remains the same for most part. The complex skin layout is twice the size of the older layout with a dimension of 64圆4 pixels whereas the old layout is sized at 64x32 pixels. This means that player models can now have sleeves and pants. As of Minecraft 1.8, skins now have an extra layer all over the body as opposed to just the head.

Minecraft 64x64 skin layout