Welcome to [email protected]! We're a vibrant community of DnD and tabletop gaming enthusiasts, creators, and admirers dedicated to sharing and discussing diverse maps of our cherished tabletop universes. Regardless of whether you're an expert cartographer or a novice, we're thrilled to embark on this creative journey with you.
What We Are: A tight-knit community fostering a supportive and inclusive environment for sharing, discussing, and appreciating maps for Dungeons & Dragons and other tabletop games.
How to Contribute: Share your creations by clicking "Create Post" and upload your map. Use a descriptive title to give a snapshot of your map. The description can elaborate the context, design process, or the story behind the map.
Community Guidelines:
Respect All: Discrimination, including but not limited to racism, sexism, homophobia, or transphobia, will not be tolerated. We aim to maintain a safe and inclusive environment.
Constructive Criticism: Encourage and engage in respectful and constructive dialogues about map designs. Remember to provide feedback that is constructive and considerate.
No Offensive Content: Maps or comments containing explicit, violent, or inappropriate material will not be tolerated. Let's maintain a community that's friendly for all.
Self Promotion & Accessibility: Creators wishing to promote their work are welcome. However, maps posted here should be freely accessible to all members. Watermarks are permissible. Links to your social media, Patreon, or paid content should be in the comments of your post.
Focus on Maps: While not strictly enforced initially, we encourage posts to be map-focused. Questions or discussions about the games themselves are best taken to our related communities.
Let's embark on this journey together, shaping the worlds of our imaginations into unforgettable maps. Welcome aboard, fellow cartographers!
Find more TTRPG/DND:
Pumpkins adorn the path just out of town. The villagers put them out every year as an offering to ward off evil spirits. It has worked for them every other year...
You’ve said in the past that you use MidJourney to generate the images and then finish them in GIMP. Have you considered instead using a local Stable Diffusion installation? You have more than enough images to train a LoRA or maybe even a whole model in your style.
It is something I'm interesting in exploring. There are multiple challenges in AI map generation. I think it will be a lot of work to get right. In particular, maps are made up of many parts, and their image names alone do not describe the parts of the image, and often time are colorful and don't even describe the map in a specific way.
For instance, a tavern map might be named "Weary Tavern" but how can the AI model know which parts are tables, chairs, stairs, bars, and so forth, so that they can be produced from a prompt?
I'm not sure how tagging parts of images for training works in stable diffusion but it's on my list to check out when I have the bandwidth.