Once we've cleared everything, I'll remove your vector and use another one. No issue! I made sure that I could use all the vectors I put here, and I take care to put a link back to the original, but if I made a mistake or if the conditions changed, don't hesitate to contact me using the Contact link at the bottom of the page. One of the vectors you used is mine, and I'd like you to remove it. Just make sure to click the source link to check what the creator of the original vector allows you to do with it. As for the image itself, I don't hold any right to what the application creates. Sorry, you'll have to stick to just seeing ponies with weird colors I'm afraid! Can I use the result of one of the fusions somewhere else? You can share a link to this page anywhere you want, of course. The cutie marks, now that sounds more doable, but I can't really think of an easy and efficient way to do that. Unlike Pokémon Fusion, the ponies don't swap their faces or their cutie marks or something else! It would be a bit harder to do something like that, and I'm not really sure how the faces could be swapped.
All of the code is original, though: nothing was actually taken from Pokémon Fusion, apart from the idea. The idea and part of the layout were used as a base to create this ponified version. Pony Fusion is heavily inspired by Pokémon Fusion. So it takes the colors from one pony, and then dyes another pony with it? Basically. Voilà! You'll get a brand new pony with some weird colors. With the list on the right, you pick which pony's color scheme you want to use. With the list on the left, you pick which pony you want to recolor.
What does this thing even do? It applies the color scheme of one pony to another pony. Note: in this FAQ, the term ponies also refers to zebras, dragons, cats, and other various animals.
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