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Post by Deleted on Jun 9, 2012 22:22:34 GMT -5
quick and dirty, if need be. cheap and easy, sturdy and hefty for paper minis... here's a kobold i made... it takes a fairly big, bad wolf to blow these over or out of position. this is using plain paper, not cardstock.
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Post by mister frau blucher on Jun 11, 2012 14:18:52 GMT -5
This is great! Thanks for taking the time to put together this tutorial, ewookie!
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Post by Deleted on Jun 27, 2012 20:10:19 GMT -5
i've attached a *.doc template i use for this method of making paper minis. for some reason, LibreOffice will not save the pictures on the right-hand side correctly. i flipped them horizontally but when i save the file and re-open it, they are 'unflipped' again. if someone can correct that with MS Word and re-upload, that would great. NOTE: i size the images to 200x160 pixels (100 pixels per inch) before inserting them into this doc. i would like to add that i DO NOT recommend doing paper minis this way with cardstock. plain paper works better. plain paper is cheaper so they are more disposable. however, plain paper is also more flexible so i find that they are more durable. stand one up, drop a book on it. it tends to bend/fold at the base. if, by chance, the standing flap gets bent, it's just thin, plain paper so the accidental creases are not very permanent. Attachments:
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Post by platimus on May 28, 2016 0:41:58 GMT -5
hey guys i "refined" this method. i now use the "quick & dirty minis" as a stand or base for normal paper miniatures. here's a video: youtu.be/iQmv0Ir-Qeg
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