Nah I don't get stuck with one particular weather I have gone through most of the weathers to see their differences and they aren't that huge, most dramatic changes are during sunsets and sunrises or dawn and dusk. So I first do two weathers 1 non-aurora and 1 aurora of the same weather type. I finish them up to a point where I have a good base and mostly just fine tuning left to do and more or less copy over the settings to the other weathers and using the original values between those weathers to determine the change between the weathers that it had originally and work from there.
Let's say that the RGB value for a certain cloud layer had 235, 207, 185 in Weather A and in Weather B it has 247, 198, 176. Then I use the difference in values between A and B with my own adjusted values. Example my Weather A has 242, 203, 194 then I would use the difference the vanilla weathers had in this case 12, 9, 9. I don't use that exact number I get from it but I have it as starting point and fine tune it later depending on how the rest of the weathers look. It has been a good way to work with it like that because then you would "automatically" get the vanilla weather difference included in the new weather values. And my weather mod is meant as an improved vanilla mod not an overhaul, at least that's how I see it.
But thanks for the tip anyway
