Build, deploy and trade collections of NFTs on the Flume marketplace without writing any code. Create over 10,000 NFT collections by downloading layers. Once created, NFTs will be instantly available on the most reputed NFT marketplaces and are ready for sale.
How does Flume work?
Each NFT collection on Flume will consist of different layers. For example, each image can be made up of eyes, glasses, a hat and different backgrounds. Layers (as in Adobe products) work from the bottom up. Think of them as each image, stacked on top of each other, to create one final image.
You can create image layers in any image editing application. It's important to make sure that each image you want to upload to Flume has a transparent background and PNG format.
You can select the rarity of each image feature by selecting one of the following options from the drop-down list:
1. | Common. |
2. | Unusual. |
3. | Rare. |
4. | Super rare. |
The default rarity values are based on fixed ratios, which will depend on how many times you want the trait to appear in the collection. Once you're happy with the generated images, click the "Add Collection to Blockchain" button, select a chain, fill in the requested fields and start deploying. At this point, you will be asked to pay a gas fee for deploying a smart contract and a small fee for supporting Flume improvements.
Cooperation with trading platforms
The NFTs, released on Flume, are ready for the secondary market and meet the standards, set by the industry. They can be easily viewed, bought and sold. Once an NFT from your collection is minted, it will automatically be available on OpenSea, Rarible and many other well-known marketplaces.
To view NFTs, the owner simply needs to log into the marketplace with the same wallet that was used for mining, and the NFTs will be automatically synced. The synchronization process is not immediate and may take some time. If your NFT is not added to the site, it may mean that the process of uploading images to IPFS. The marketplace takes time to fetch and cache images. This is not controlled by Flume and the latency is subject to change.
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