Hey everyone!

Hey everyone!

Hey everyone!

Here is my take on faction icons for the use in Roll20.

In was only dilettantish photo editing, but it might be useful and/or interesting for someone.

Base images found via google images with the “Free to use share or modify commercially” usage right filter.

Have a nice day!

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByWQnIjgK12FOC03QkZnS2FWaUU?usp=sharing

Follow-up to this post: https://plus.google.com/+LukasMyhan/posts/J5zQkaCiDcX

Follow-up to this post: https://plus.google.com/+LukasMyhan/posts/J5zQkaCiDcX

Follow-up to this post: https://plus.google.com/+LukasMyhan/posts/J5zQkaCiDcX

At Stras Acimovic’s request, here is a quick walkthrough on how I make these images.

This process uses two free mobile apps. I have only used the iOS versions, so I do not know if there are any significant differences between them and the Android versions.

Prisma

iOs: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/prisma-photo-editor-art-filters-pic-effects/id1122649984?mt=8

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.neuralprisma&hl=en

Adobe Photoshop Express

iOs: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/adobe-photoshop-express-photo-editor-collage-maker/id331975235?mt=8

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adobe.psmobile&hl=en

1. Open photo in Prisma

2. Choose a filter that reduces the detail level of the photo to some degree. I most often use Aviator or Composition. In this case, it was Aviator.

3. Save to local photos.

4. Open Photoshop Express and select the photo exported from Prisma.

5. Under “Looks” choose “B&W” and then “HiContrastBW”.

6. Choose the adjustments menu (looks like a bunch of little sliders).

7. Choose “Light” and make adjustments as you see fit. I usually use some combination of “Contrast”, “Highlights”, and “Shadows”. If I want to get more white and less grey, I use “Exposure” as well, but I didn’t do that with this particular photo.

8. Save the photo.

I’ve found that with a combination of Prisma and Photoshop Express I can make passable Blades style portraits in two…

I’ve found that with a combination of Prisma and Photoshop Express I can make passable Blades style portraits in two…

I’ve found that with a combination of Prisma and Photoshop Express I can make passable Blades style portraits in two minutes or less on my phone. They don’t remotely stand up to John’s work, of course, but considering the effort-to-outcome ratio, I am very pleased. Here is a before and after example for our campaign’s version of Lord Scurlock.

EDIT – Quick tutorial here: https://plus.google.com/+LukasMyhan/posts/bVkMGFfTyfr

Didn’t realize the hard copies were available already when I purchased my PDF.

Didn’t realize the hard copies were available already when I purchased my PDF.

Didn’t realize the hard copies were available already when I purchased my PDF. So I printed and hand bound my own copies. Solid black as a rough draft and the dark pattern is my final. So excited to share these around my table for our game!

Nobodies of Doskvol: Lux the Hull, no. 12 of 12.

Nobodies of Doskvol: Lux the Hull, no. 12 of 12.

Nobodies of Doskvol: Lux the Hull, no. 12 of 12.

Poor Lux. Roughest row to hoe of the lot.

..and done. Appreciation as always to Sean, John, and all of the rest of you on this group. This community and this game keep drawing me back down the twisty alleys of Doskvol, and I thank you for it.

Nobodies of Doskvol: Torb the masseuse. No. 11 of 12.

Nobodies of Doskvol: Torb the masseuse. No. 11 of 12.

Nobodies of Doskvol: Torb the masseuse. No. 11 of 12.

Double bill today, so I’ll keep it quick. Masseuse could mean a lot of things in Doskvol, and all of them should work, so here’s Torb, a bit of a dandy, attempting to dress like his high-paying clientele, on his way out through the baths to spend his coin and catch a drink at the Stag.