Ghosties!

I made a collection of cute little ghosts with a number of expressive options... And shoes! Ghosties are split up into 6 buckets, each corresponding to their mouth type. Each mouth type is combined with 12 eye types, which equates to 72 total Ghosties!… Also I created optional shoes for them… Mouth types: Flat, Frown, Grin, Happy, Nauseous, and Smile. Eye types: Angry, Bashful, Cheeky, Furled, Narrow Flat, Narrow Upright, Open, Shut Downfacing, Shut Upfacing, Wink Cheeky, Wink Open, and X Each Ghosty variant adheres to the following naming convention: Ghosty_M-"Mouth Type"_E-"Eye Type" Did I mention the optional shoes?… Shoes are available in two fitment options: -Tight - for a snug and semi-permanent fit. Great for large scale Ghosties. -Loose - for a roomy and more compatible fit for the smallest of Ghosties! If the tight version is too tight, then this Loose variant may be what your Ghosties need! Enjoy! :) Notes: Ghosty legs/shoes fit snuggly by design. Some users have experienced issues with leg/shoe peg fitment (especially at reduced print scale). For this, I have created a “Loose” fitting version of the Ghosties shoes. Please note that if your printer is prone to layer banding, over-extrusion, and under retraction, these symptoms may contribute to poor fitment, especially for the Tight shoe variant. Regardless of printer calibration or shoe fit variant, I recommend printing with reduced layer height. Decreased layer height may provide a more dimensionally accurate print, thus potentially solving tolerance issues that some users have experienced with the shoe fitment in their Ghosties. Reduced layer height will also aid in smoothing the top of your Ghosties and lower the chance of layer gaps or holes on the top of the head occurring. File update, Oct 27, 2022: -New eye type, "Bashful", added for all six mouth options! -Uploaded additional shoe model variant to solve clearance issues that some users have experienced with the original “Tight” fit shoe version. -Uploaded reference images for Ghosties! mouth/eye combinations. File update, Oct 16, 2022: -Due to these models having been created in and exported from Blender, an issue with Blender's default interpretation of Metric units was observed by some users. Prior to this update, models exported in Blender were down-scaled by a factor of thousands, resulting in auto-scale warning messages in some slicers. While the reasoning behind Blender's apparent misinterpretation of Metric unit scale had eluded me for some time, I am pleased to announce I've found the solution and all models have been re-exported and replaced. So, please rest easy – with these revised files your slicer of choice should no longer annoy you with pesky auto-scale warning messages!