Let’s Draw a Forest
In this video I explain my process for drawing trees, bushes, and underbrush, each with multiple levels of detail. You can draw them quick and dirty, or slow and pretty!
Tag: guide
Let’s Draw Caves
Join me as I try and explain my cave-battle-map-drawing-method using actual English words. This is the first episode in my new, laid-back, “Let’s Draw” tutorial series, where I talk through how I go about drawing my battle maps. It’s been too long!
Speed Drawing the Roadside Camp & Clearcut map tiles (Pt.2)
This is a 30x time-lapse of my painting process for my latest two map tiles, the Roadside Camp & Clearcut.
Speed Drawing the Roadside Camp & Clearcut map tiles (Pt.1)
In this time-lapse I draw two more Roadside tiles, the Camp and the Clearcut, sped up to 10x speed.
Speed Drawing some Roadside map tiles (Pt.2)
Here you can watch me paint and tweak the Roadside Rise & Wilderness battle map tiles, a time-consuming process sped up 1000-3000x for your viewing pleasure!
Speed Drawing some Roadside map tiles (Pt.1)
In this video I hand draw two tiles for my new Roadside series, a series of battle maps for random encounters on the road.
Speed Drawing the Snowy Summit battle map (Pt.2)
Coloring the Snowy Summit battle map in Photoshop, at a zippy 25-50x speed.
Speed Drawing the Snowy Summit battle map (Pt.1)
Drawing my latest map, the Snowy Summit, at 10x speed!
Speed Drawing the Crystal Cave battle map
Watch this icy cave map come together in 10 minutes, sped up 4-15 times!
Speed Drawing the Crystal Hill battle map
My work process sped up to 400-1000% as I draw the Crystal Hill.
Assembling the Harvest Horror Paper Figurines
I’m rebooting my YouTube channel with this simple “Let’s Build” time lapse of my Harvest Horror paper figurines. This video’s main purpose was to test out my new filming setup, so please excuse its simplicity!
How To Build a Castle in Roll20
This video guide explains how to use my Castle Walls Tileset to build your own custom castle in Roll20.
Flatting in Photoshop
In this video I explain the foundational discipline of “flatting” and my personal method. It is an excellent practice that makes layer manipulation and color tweaking very simple in all stages of your coloring process.
Jake’s Table Top City (Part 1)
Jake thought up and funded much of the modular buildings set, and kindly sent me this write up of his city-in-progress. He’s got a lot of great tips and an excellent concept, and I’m itching to see the finished product!
A New Printing Guide!
In all my recent adventures on reddit, I have found myself needing a concise printing guide not only to explain how it’s done, but to show off the customization options.
My Next Series
Today’s battle map is The Blacksmith, a modular two story building with an exterior workspace, interior shop, living area and roofing. There’s even space for a basement!
Here is a quick demonstration on Roll20, showing the different layers in action:
This is the first set piece in my new series, which will be a collection of modular buildings with several compatible roof, basement, interior and exterior options, meaning you can construct a huge number of unique buildings from just a few pieces!
You can look forward to seeing an alchemist, general goods store, and plenty of housing options in the weeks to come.
The Blacksmith battle map is available for just a dollar.
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Building a 2.5-dimensional Battle Map
I’ve long wanted to show off some of my 2.5-D stuff, and today I set the time aside that I needed to record the construction process.
From Here To Your Table (or Roll20)
I wanted to make a video demonstrating the new PDF map customization system, which quickly turned into a kind of start-to-finish guide. Basically, I show you how to download a map, customize and print it (or upload it to Roll20).