#Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor code#

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#Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor windows#

I use Gimp for any touchups.Automated Testing Tools Test automation for Micro Focus UFT: Windows Forms Test automation for Micro Focus UFT: WPF Test automation for IBM RFT: Windows Forms

The grid features make it very easy to get the map sized correctly. Personally, I use Visio for sizing and printing. Most drawing or publishing programs have an auto-tile feature that lets you print across multiple pages. From there you can paste it anywhere you want. When you release the cursor, you'll either be in OneNote with the selected section pasted onto the page or you'll get a menu asking what you want to do with the screen clipping.Īll of these techniques capture the image on the screen to your clipboard. Click and drag your cursor to select the area you want. If you don't, click the Insert tab and select Screen Clipping.ģ) In both cases, your screen will 'fog over' and your cursor changes to a marquee selector (the little cross).

You can use the screen clipping feature in OneNote to select any part of your screen and capture it:Ģ) Depending on your settings, you might get a Scissors icon on your task bar. To capture just the active window, press Alt-Print Screen. It's probably also labeled PrtSc or something.) (On most keyboard layouts, this is on the upper right side, near the Delete and/or Scroll Lock keys.

To capture your entire desktop-including multiple monitors if you have them-press the Print Screen key. On a computer running any version of Windows: You can do a screen capture of the page and paste it into your photo editing software. How do you export just a page for either printing or electronic maps? What do you do on some of the older ones where the map is the base layer/the page itself, such as in Master of the Fallen Fortress? That will copy the map to your clipboard. (optional) laminate the card stock (I have a laminator, or I probably wouldn't bother.)įLite wrote: If you have the most recent pdfs, you can click on the map, and press Ctrl + C or click copy. the room description says the floor is covered in mold, it should be covered in mold, not stone.) Remove any secret doors / stairways, and make them seperate files.Ĭut into seperate tiles (It's a good idea to number or label the bottoms of the tiles) Edit the graphics to make them better match the room description (eg. (optional) Remove all graphics that are going to be replaced by a mini. (if a room is larger than 8x10, break it into smaller pieces.) Copy them into their own files I trim off partial squares first to make it easy) Scale Image (count the squares in each direction, and scale to that number of inches. Then paste the image, resize to be the correct inches for the number of squares.) (just set the page size to be large enough to hold the map, and use the 'Print across multiple sheets' function. You could paste it into a new publisher document. You can then paste it into the program of your choice. If you have the most recent pdfs, you can click on the map, and press Ctrl + C or click copy. There are lots of different ways, depending on how much work you want to put into it.