I removed some posts. DO NOT advocate IP piracy on our boards. Thank you.
The cartographer, Jared Blando, has posted a low-res version of the Westcrown map at his website. His work is truly awesome to behold - go, look!
wow, he does good work, thanks for the link
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Can't you also copy paste the picture from the AP pdf (if you have it, of course) and print that? For most of the images the words don't stay with the picture. I use this to make a neat screensaver to play during game - "Who is that?!" "I really hope we aren't fighting that today!"
- I have no idea what IP piracy is.
The cartographer, Jared Blando, has posted a low-res version of the Westcrown map at his website. His work is truly awesome to behold - go, look!
Indeed, his work is fantastic. I love all of his maps in the current adventure path.
The world map entitled "The East" on his site is amazing.
Creative Director
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Can't you also copy paste the picture from the AP pdf (if you have it, of course) and print that? For most of the images the words don't stay with the picture. I use this to make a neat screensaver to play during game - "Who is that?!" "I really hope we aren't fighting that today!"
- I have no idea what IP piracy is.
IP Piracy is stealing copyrighted material and reproducing it for the public, be it via website or print.
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This goes back to the "buy from Paizo and get a free .pdf" or "support your local brick & mortar and have to pay extra" issue.
Those that buy direct and get the free .pdf have it to print for their use.
Those that support their FLGS have to pay additional for the .pdf.
As I do not use a laptop at my DM station, and perfer to support the FLGS, I see no need for the .pdf most of the time. A few color copies and some cutting and pasting generally does what I need. (handouts.)
Paizo used to provide free .pdf's of (most of) the graphics in a module.
/rant
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@ Lilith, thank you for that link. Most helpful.
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Director of Brand Strategy
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Paizo used to provide free .pdf's of (most of) the graphics in a module.
This was when they operated under license from WotC and therefor the images were owned by Wizards. Now that they own the artwork, they're a little more hesitant to make it freely available since it constitutes a large portion of their investment in any given book.