I was wondering what software you use for the notes? and is it something I could do in GIMP? I've looked around the net tonight and not come up with much![]()
Hi, Scott.
So far, I've never made a coin on my own entirely from scratch. I've just fiddled with one of the two coin makers listed here :
http://wiki.alternatehistory.com/do..._for_creating_illustrated_ah_content#websites
And, like in my latest example, I finish off any small graphical errors that might crop up even after the coin is generated by editing the image in GIMP after I save it to my HD. For instance, in said coin I posted here recently, I had to finish the upper corners of the coat of arms on the reverse side of the coin. Those corners didn't come out entirely as I planned, even after numerous setting resets on the coin generator. So, I had to do some minor cropping, copying and mild airbrushing.
If you want more crisp images when making or modifying images of coins, maps, flags, CoAs, etc., save them in .png. It helps greatly.
Thanks! Here's continuing on with the series.
This is the £5 note of the Commonwealth of New England, worth $4.76 in OTL US dollars today. Obverse is on the top, reverse on the bottom.
I've found a nice tutorial on making elaborate paterns with illustrator, and this is what i came up with.
Here's a commie version, just for funFrom my ASB TL Kartunesia and Thirteen Martyrs, the Awesome Hat (OTL equivalent value in US Dollars still under deliberation).
Most portraits of personalities are credits to miyajimamizy, Moondrophime, NickLavin and Yami-Chii over at deviantART and Tumblr.
Designs are inspired by the current New Generation Philippine Peso series, fonts used are London 2012 Olympics, Gill Sans MT and Verdana.
All designs are made using PowerPoint 2007.
Obverse only complete, reverse pictures (all structures/places of interest) are to be drawn by hand.
H20 • H50 • H100 • H200 • H500 • H1000 • H2000 • H5000 • H10000