![dave graffam models tiles dave graffam models tiles](https://cdn.paizo.com/image/product/catalog/PZOPDFDGMSTK/PZOPDFDGMSTK003E.jpg)
These ones are a little less ’15mm’ and more HO/OO or even 25mm in a couple of cases. I’ve replaced some of the smaller ‘true 15mm’ resin buildings with more Graffam houses. Posting this for the sake of being a completest – I spent some more time ‘evolving’ the fantasy town that I was messing around with on the post I made on the vinyl map printing – so I thought I’d record the finished thing here (if there ever is such a thing in this hobby).Īt first glance you won’t notice a huge difference. Continue reading More Terrain Mat experiments, Prang and Desert Felt…eh? → Proper pics to follow GBS, and Eli, promise. These are not the ‘mini’ photos – they were handy while messing with the table – but they featured quite effectively I think in this desert environment. They’ve been done for a while but not photographed. I had promised photos of these guys to Gavin at .uk/Ion Age sometime ago. Not as overwhelming successful as the vinyl mats but certainly usable. as you can see from some of the closer images, there is a pattern to the fabric but to be honest, this is not really visible in situ and not really a deal breaker for me.slightly transparent, which also means a loss in vibrancy of colour and saturation.light-weight, perhaps too light, but light enough that hills etc can be placed with some effect underneath.I’ll maybe do a longer post about this in due course should I take pics of the other two “Flags” (one was Heroic Maps Frost Ruins and the other a larger town layout based of Dave Graffam art) but in brief, here are the conclusions The desert terrain mat in the pictures below are one of the ‘mats’. Well, I had various art files floating around and thought I’d take a punt as it was only a few pounds to get these printed and shipped from Italy. This made me think of what I’d read about Cigar Box cloth mats and some others that manufacturers were starting to produce. Illustrating a few things here (but kinda got snap-happy on this post to be honest).įollowing the success of some Vinyl Terrain Mat printing via PixartPrinting, a subsequent sale came along for printed Flag Fabric. Pretty pleased with the result.Ĭontinue reading Practical scenic backdrops for gaming table “Dead Zones” → So with that in mind, combining the previous efforts with Photoshop and slicing a number of pre-built Graffam models in half, I made a panel that both compliments the terrain on the board and still plays an active, yet less intrusive, part in the game space. Model Railway enthusiasts conquered this issues aeons ago for the same reasons with ‘low relief’ terrain/models.
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DAVE GRAFFAM MODELS TILES FULL
you have a full depth building jutting against a wall where only the frontage is going to be useful in game terms). However, it did have one draw back – backdrop or not aside, when placing terrain against a ‘dead table end’ like this does create a lot of dead space around that set terrain (i.e. As you can see from the photo this works quite well and deserved further exploration. The effort composed simply of Photoshopping some matching Dave Graffam art with some perspective artwork found online in order to achieve a sense of continuation from the ‘playable’ board. Started playing around with making a scenic backdrop. Some of you may recall from an earlier post an early ‘test’ at creating a backdrop for one of my fantasy city terrain boards.