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Thread: Post Processing in Gimp

  1. #1

    Question Post Processing in Gimp

    I apologize in advance if this is answered elsewhere in the forums:

    I've seen several references to drawing an initial map in Dundjini then doing post processing in Gimp...can anyone give me a short overview of that process?

    I would think that importing the Dundjini map as one layer would be a severe limitation. I tend to use the layers to hide my sloppiness under walls a lot :p

  2. #2

    Post

    I don't use Dundjinni or Gimp, but I do use Photoshop to do post-work on Campaign Cartographer images. CC3 isn't always very good at compositing, so when I needed to place some line drawings on a map, I exported the image from CC3, then used a raster editor to place the drawings. I also use it for labeling, since CC3 has a rather serious issue with aliasing (jaggies) on text.

    Borders and other decorative elements are also sometimes better done in a raster program like Gimp or Photoshop. I'm not sure what Dundjinni's capabilities are, but I am sure that it does have its limitations, just like every other program does.
    Bryan Ray, visual effects artist
    http://www.bryanray.name

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