Can tattoos be deformed if they are fat and thin?

To understand this problem, we must first understand a fact; Tattoos are not a picture attached to the body, but grow on the skin and blend in with the skin. It's impossible to say that people are fat or thin, and tattoos haven't changed. But this change is difficult to perceive, because tattoos will expand or shrink in proportion to people's fat and thin. Simply put, if you buy a T-shirt with a pattern, it will shrink by a third after washing. Of course, the pattern will not be much larger, but it will be scaled down.

Of course, everything has its extremes. You used to be 150 kg, and you were 300 kg fat. Even if there are tears on the skin, it will certainly affect the size and beauty of the tattoo, but it will not affect the proportion of the pattern. Then you go from 300 kg to 80 kg. The skin is flabby. Hanging down, my stomach is broken. This should affect tattoos, right?

First of all, people's fat and thin generally don't change that much. Normal fluctuation is within 10-30 kg. If they lose weight, their skin will not relax excessively, because their skin is more elastic. (Pregnant woman is pregnant 10 month, giving birth. After exercise, the stomach basically recovered 1 year. Although it is looser than girlhood, its appearance has changed slightly. )

Secondly, excessive fat and thin changes, the stomach is folded, of course, will affect the tattoo on the stomach. Although the probability of this situation in life is too low, it also illustrates a problem; Different parts of the skin have different degrees of relaxation, and suitable patterns are also learned.

For example, it is best not to use strict portraits for soft leather. These parts include: around the waist and abdomen, buttocks and female chest. These parts are not only prone to obvious fat and thin changes, but also distorted and bent at ordinary times. The accuracy of portrait is very strict, and it needs moderate flatness to ensure it. In layman's terms, it's ok to stand and watch people at the waist. If you change your posture a little, the image will be distorted, and it will naturally be a mess when you bend over. The relatively flat and moderate hardness parts, such as the upper arm, male chest, outer legs and thighs, upper back, etc., have no effect on the pattern.

Similarly, around the waist and abdomen, other literary forms do not need a strict pattern and have no influence. For example, flowers, strange heads, and then twisted will have a subtle influence. The reason is very simple. Flowers in nature are crooked and irregular in shape. No one has ever seen a ghost, and it is understandable to have a crooked mouth and crooked eyes.

As for getting old, the skin is flabby, and there are spots and wrinkles everywhere. Does it affect tattoos? The answer is yes. But I believe that at that time, you were more concerned about the pension, how long the family visits, and whether you can stay in hospital less. Why didn't Lao Zhao call me to play mahjong? . .