@Azimuth yeah, I understand the challenge, I’m a graphic designer and I was playing around with a circular map design when I stumbled upon yours. I still might finish my design as I was incorporating some map changes I found interesting. But so far I think I’ll need some blow up boxes or something to make it work at a reasonable size.
Highlighting the map borders
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Here are the rest of the maps.
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Thanks. I need to do that: I have problems seeing lines. (!)
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Here are the rest of the maps.
Nice. It looks like the lines in these pics are red, but you said you used a black marker. Color problem in pics?
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They do look red but the pen I used is indeed black.
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Automotive detailing tape, or the white-out rolls available at a stationary store will work well also.
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The sharpie I use is a “Super Sharpie.” My wife is a school teacher and she had it lying around so I told her I needed to put this pen to good use instead of her writing “F” on everyone’s tests with it. :-D
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I highlighted my 1942-2e map. My first pass I only highlighted the inner land borders. After some thought I decided to highlight the perimeter around every land territory (excluding islands that aren’t legal game territories) and I’m happy with the results. I can’t wait to play a game on it! 8-)
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Now that looks outstanding! I may have to do all my country borders as well. Nice job P.
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Very nice! A person really needs a steady hand to do something like this.
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You mean I could do it after a couple of large drinks?
Excellent work. I should try as I am blind , but I have no hand skills! -
@wittmann:
You mean I could do it after a couple of large drinks?
Excellent work. I should try as I am blind , but I have no hand skills!Many years ago, in a magazine which included graphic novel style comic strips, there was one segment which told the fictitious story of a worthless and rather low-life World War One infantryman who could only shoot straight when he was drunk. The drunker he got, the more of a sharpshooter he became. So one day, his commanding officer gets him sloshed on several bottles of vintage Bordeaux wine, gives him a rifle, and positions him outdoors in an area of the front over which the Red Baron was known to fly every day. The guy whose wine had been confiscated for this purpose is furious, but the officer responds by indicating the drunk sharpshooter and saying “He needs to concentrate.” The sharpshooter, of course, manages to bring down the Red Baron with a single rifle shot…but in a twist of fate, it’s the pilot who was pursuing the Red Baron at the time who gets the credit, while the sharpshooter gets killed by a bomb shortly thereafter (in the middle of a second drinking binge).
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Marc, did you not hear the Red Baron never died?
We discovered it on this forum. Maybe you missed the thread. -
They proved the red baron was hit by a rifle round from the ground…
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We know it was not that Canadian pilot.
Thought it was ground fire. Not a mg? Was it really a rifle? -
Baron Manfred von Richthofen, a.k.a. “the Red Baron” was shot down by an Austrailian Anti-Aircraft gunner. If I remember correctly, his name was Robert Buie. A great book on this subject was titled “The Day The Red Baron Died”. It was published back in the 1970’s If I remember correctly(would be easy to “Google” it).
“Tall Paul”
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Heyo! Thanks for posting the photos of the outlining guys, I wouldn’t have chanced it if I hadn’t got to see how good it looks 8-) On on my second panel…
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