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Andree Vandestreek
Step Eight
Click on the part that has the image on it, and then on your explorer click the little arrow to collapse. Then, click the little potrait inside of it which should be named what you named your Decal
Step Nine
On your properties, there should be a box where it says texture, and has a link in it. In the end of the link is the image ID you need to input in order to have your guild logo.
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We promised ourselves, we will launch a product a month as a part of our #buildinpublic initiative and here we go for October. We started this craziness in September on my birthday (just a few days ago) and our first product is here. Yay?
In all honesty everything about the Maker's Guild was ready a long ago. It has been waiting in my launch box for almost 20 months now. When we take end-to-end responsibility we think, we re-think, we over-think and hitting publish gets harder and harder. Finally got the guts to hit publish.
This process of thinking, experimenting and tweaking took us 8 months. We solved problems one by one. Here we are finally, opening up one initiative of Xperian Foundation called Maker's Guild to the world. A guild for people who enhance people's lives.
There is no dedicated support for makers. Our lives are very different. As creatives we think and live differently. I missed the care. We as a team missed it. We would love an adda like that. When something is not available what you do ? you create it ? We did exactly that.
Their wellness, personal growth, work struggles, emotional wellbeing and more should be cared for. The so called first world problems are serious and we must pay attention now. That was the basis of the Guild which will care for you as a person, as a human and as a maker. Come. Join us. Become a part. Be a maker. Enhance yourself and change lives for better.
A better human is a better maker. Hands down. As makers we know what you go through in terms of cognitive overload. We know how many skills you are expected to have mastery. We also know what it means to take bets and then search for evidences. We wanted to create a guild just for people like us. Today we are making the guild public.
So far it was mostly kept within our comfort zone (our people and our students) and now we open it up to every maker out there. We have taken care of the timezone differences (I hope) and let us rock n roll!
What is a launch without a special price for people who bet on us. We have discounts upto 50% and all your funds will allow us to make more makers from every corner of India. It feels, finally we solved the problem of community as a product. The sweaty palms just pressed the button and the guild is open now. See you on the other side ?
Create your own WoW Logos for events, campaigns, and guilds! Using the base logo images from World of Warcraft, these Photoshop files give you the ability to add art and text, generating custom logos for your groups. You can use these in Photoshop or online Photopea. Gimp and other apps will not keep the text and layer effects.
There are a few versions using existing Warcraft expansion logos, custom logos, and new portrait shaped logos. These logos use edited WoW models, custom drawing and edited textures, personal use free fonts, and have Hearthstone card art as temporary content. You can add your own images, group art, screenshots, fonts, and more!
All of these resources are free! Creating art and resources takes a great deal of time and effort. As a helpful gesture, feel free to note you used Sonceri Resources and Templates at sonceri.art. Thanks!
When you open the file, you will see a ton of layer folders or groups in the Layers section. This is the heart and soul of the entire file. When you change text, add art, show and hide stuff, you work in this groups. Some of them are special and help you lay in art without needing to edit anything.
Select a Logo folder, showing it by changing the checkbox to an eye. Each logo has options for adding your own text, art for backgrounds, art for the circle or for your guild crest, and bottom options.
Copy and paste art in the folders. This is important! The folders may have these black and white boxes next to the name called Masks. This shows/hides the copied in art without messing up the logo, like a cookie cutter template. Resize and move art as needed.
There are several guides for both, Paint.net and Adobe Photoshop at YouTube.As a quick guide it is recommended to use the Magic Wand and remove everythingyou do not need on your guild logo. Thats how you make your guild logo transparent.After that just go to File -> Save as -> and save your image in your preferred format.
(Both softwares are recommended for Metin2 Pserver admins.The creation of banners, websites, user interfaces, icons, textures and everything relatedto design is an easy job with these two softwares.)
its not yet in transparent background, its in white when i put it in my guild emblem. and what do you mean by size? the size of the picture or the size of the logo? the picture must be in 24x24 right? actually i would like the logo a little bigger cause if i just resize it by 24x24 and when i try to put it in my guild emblem the logo is too small.
o i see, if you are using Paint, it show white color in background, but when you use it in Mircosoft powerpoint or Adobe Photoshop, its already Transperant background. i has somethings to do now, if you ok, put your material, so i try to help you combine all thing together, maybe tomorrow?
I watch this video as reference to make a "Transparent" background picture, he use a red:255 and Blue:255 colour base to drawing around the emblem, when he setting in game, his emblem seen like transparent in the Game, So i use photoshop help you Put a same color in your picture's background, and save it as jpeg, then i use paint to resave it as 256 colour bitmap. And uplaod to imugr and copy the picture at here to you. Since i not own my guild, so i dont know is it can success or not? Has a Try XD haha
But this time, I sense of desperation is driving my need to succeed. I simply must have a plan in place within the next three to five years. But right now I have the start of a plan and only time will tell if it works or if it is yet another abysmal failure.
While at PAX Unplugged, Nicole Amato introduced me to Tim Blank. Tim runs the local Game Makers Guild in Boston where I live. This all seemed incredibly serendipitous, which hopefully proves that the universe is working with me this time around. Not only is he in charge of the very group of people I desperately need right now, but there is a meeting today. More serendipity.
I have no idea what they do, or how they do it, beyond knowing that they help game designers with prototypes. I actually thought that just to receive admittance into the group then you had to bring a prototype with you; just like that weird Magic Castle in Los Angeles that requires you to perform a new magic trick just to see the inside. In case I was forced to perform, I brought a deck of cards that I could use to simulate the rough mechanics of my initial game, Pocket Watch.
However, I am terrified to show anyone my game because I am convinced that someone will steal my design and claim credit for it before I do; because I live in a world where you cannot trust anyone. Ever. But more on that later. For now, I have a bastardized version of my game in my pocket and after dropping my son, Andrew, off at karate, I am off on a quest to hang out with a bunch of similarly desperate nerds. This should be as fun as a panic attack.
The Boston Game Makers Guild meets in a weird little townhouse that is owned by Emerson College. It is on the same street as the Colonial Theater right next door to the store that has the Grand Pianos in the window. If you live in Boston, you know exactly where it is, but you will have never noticed the door that I need to find now. It is one of those doorways that you eye never registers as existing, even when looking right at it.
Fortunately, I happened to be following what I assumed to be the prototypical gamer nerd; an exceptionally thin white male in his mid-20s, wearing black-rimmed Clark Kent glasses, a pair of way too thin millennial pants and expensive casual shoes. Plus, he was carrying a satchel with a Catan sticker on it.
I chose to sit and play a game called Coal, which was described as a tile-laying, symbol-matching game, designed by a guy named Gene. Also at the table was a simple 18-card prototype that the designer, Chris, was testing the mechanics of.
Speaking of the games, the first one we played was Coal, and immediately I thought that I was over my head with this group. I expected rough, unfinished games with shoddy production values. This game was too good; it looked professional. It came in a box, with labeling, and logos, and barcodes. This thing looked like it came from a store.
But it did not play like a prototype. To me, Coal was a fully developed game, ready for whatever the next step in game creation is. Coal is a pattern laying game that has 8 different symbols on little tiles. You have 4 random tiles in your hand. On your turn you can place them in any single row or column provided that every tile in the row is all different or all identical. Points are scored along all row and columns that were added to with bonus scores for completing a row with 8 symbols.
Well, I minored in Art History, so I loved it, but I know the market for this game is small. This game actually has a brilliant way to help people get over their intimidation of Art, if we can just get people to play it. Part of the game involved being deceitful and I mentioned that I think the game plays better if everyone was honest about their answers. He said he liked the idea and he would test it out.
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