Quote: "A tutorial on how to do this in gimp would be worth watching for me. I refuse to buy Photoshop when it costs so much and GIMP can do it for free."
Although gimp is a widely used and good program, I will probably stick to photoshop because it is the standard when it comes to making textures in the industry. Plus, a lot of photoshop's commands and operations can be done inside gimp! The only issues that gimp has is the lack of the ability to edit brush attributes (that I know of...), unless they have came out with a newer version with more capabilities. If you want to get photoshop for cheaper, just buy and older version - they are not really any different from each other in terms of capability. By that I mean CS2 will probably work just as good for making textures as CS6.
Quote: "I don't know if it any use to you Duncan but you can get Photoshop CS2 for free, it is what I use."
I can recall Adobe releasing free downloads of older software back in the day because of their licenseing servers going out or glitching, thus ending their support or updates. You might be able to find it on their site still.
Quote: "Nice texture guy
No too fan with video tutos, prefer pdf ones, since English is not my firt lang, and usually lost with videos, but pdf I can translate some words if needed, also I can print the most relevant info.
3com"
Thanks for the praise 3com!
I am aware of the pdf method but the only thing that I get weary about when making such a tutorial is that it can be harder to demonstrate some steps in the texturing process. With a video you could literally watch me texture away and mimic my actions. Not saying it is a bad idea, but it might mean I have to take a different approach to this project. Right now I am still set on the video method but I may add subtitles that can be translated into different languages. I still have too many ideas
Thanks guys for giving some feedback, any more is appreciated! The more the better for me...