Have printer, will play.
GIMP, the Gnu Image Manipulation Program, is a free, open-source alternative to Photoshop. PnPG shows you how to use GIMP customize and create printable miniatures for your Dungeons and Dragons or other tabletop RPG games. GIMP will also let you format your minis as PDF files for easy printing and distribution.
Tweet In the last PnPG tutorial, I showed you how to collect printable miniatures from several PDFs and format them into a one-page PDF for printing. Our sample project was to create a sheet of fourteen red-shirt crewpersons from David Okum’s Where No Man Has Gone Before line. But at the end of the last …
Tweet The most basic miniature-modding project is formatting a collection of figures onto a single page for printing. You may have accumulated an assortment of miniatures from several sources that you want to print as a set, or perhaps you’ve re-skinned some minis or created your own from scratch, and need to arrange them in …
I’m a tinkerer. When I become interested in a hobby, I don’t want to just buy a kit and follow the directions. I want to take things apart, change them up, and put them back together to make something new. That’s a big part of why I love the print-and-play segment of the gaming hobby—the …
PnPG How-Tos: Tutorials for Cardstock Kitbashers Read More »