I’ll give it one last shot before I make a whole YouTube-video on this subject.
Fortunately, there are many tools I can use in Photoshop to compare colours.
First technique is called Difference blend mode. The way it works is that when you combine two layers on top of each other, the similarities of the two will be represented by the black colour. The more black, the more similar the two layers are. Here is the result:
Just to make it clear; this result means they are the same.
Another technique is using the Average Blur tool, which takes all the colours of an area, blends them together and visualises the average colour. This is the result:
Again, to make it clear; based on the average colours - they are the same.
A third technique is to highlight the objects of interest and observe the waveforms. Then one can overlay the two waveforms and use the Difference blend mode as we previously used to locate any differences. For the record, I had to offset the blend layer with 1 pixel, otherwise the entire result would be black. In other words; they are exactly the same.
This should contribute further to the original point: the two skins are exactly the same. By the way, your guess was wrong, unfortunately. I didn’t expect you to guess as I thought it was obvious that they are the same. It was a satirical question from my side haha! But here you go, everything is on a silver platter now.
Are you seeing this, @FatsharkStrawHat ?