PUT SOME PANTS ON, FOO!

No.

Foxes are more fun with no pants on.

If this is the same fur as I have on Fidget and Ed (and it looks like it), then it's just a pain in the ass to photograph.

Very cute suit. :3

As is most of the art I scan in, where the purple comes out too blue as well. Which leads me to believe that it's something about pure white light reacting with the color purple.

Everyone at the con who photographed me in normal lighting didn't have this problem.

Yeah, in natural light Fidget was fine, but in other "pure" lighting, her purple, and Ed's whole look, were just.. VERY off. I should honestly know the reason why, but my brain is too fried right now to remember.

GAY :P

I dunno, maybe you should slap on a "mature" tag for no pants? Just kidding. XD

that looks purple to me

Yes, because I fixed it. The original photo is much less purple.

oh oops...didn't see that "this" was a link in the descriptions

If the fur comes out blue in photos and not purple, then that means there is a good chance the fur is a violet and not purple, and this could be a problem with a lot of cameras depending on the lighting. Purple is a mix of red and blue, while violet is a monochromatic color. Purple you can display on a monitor, since it has red and blue pixels, and likewise you can take pictures of since most cameras also have red and blue pixels. However violet is further on the spectrum than blue, so it would be blocked by the red filters that make the red pixels red, and picked up mostly by the blue pixels on the camera. This can make it difficult for cameras to distinguish between deep blue and deep violet. Natural lighting might be working better if it has more UV and IR that can bypass some of filters used by each pixel color.

I'm not a photographer though, so I don't know the specifics of how bad it is from camera to camera, and I've heard it can be somewhat mitigated by some cameras or color settings on a camera. I do know I have similar color issues with photos of electrical arcs coming out very blue on some cameras when they are much more white-violet color to the eye.