
Not exactly sure what is asked...


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O my giddy aunt! If I start waltzing around the system in something looking like that, cousin Digby will have me defenestrated from his adjuratory balcony for Extreme Dominoes. Digebiti is English not Texan!
There are probably 'dozen' ways to do it, here's one of my favo(u)ritesCholmondely wrote: ↑Sat Oct 01, 2022 7:02 pm
Actually I was hoping to get some instruction as to how to do it myself.
Questions:cbr wrote: ↑Sat Oct 01, 2022 8:10 pmThere are probably 'dozen' ways to do it, here's one of my favo(u)ritesCholmondely wrote: ↑Sat Oct 01, 2022 7:02 pm
Actually I was hoping to get some instruction as to how to do it myself.
1] Take (a) PHKB skinjob.oxz make it an OXP
2] Pick the diffuse map you like inside of the OXP
3] Open it in graphical editor with layer possibilities
4] Overlay your LOGO in a layer above the diffuse map
5] Save / overwrite as png
Now one of the skins in the OXP is altered
Start up oolite goto the gallery and admire your work
Looking forward to a Cholly_phkb_skinpack.oxz !
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Does this refer to his Ship Respray OXP or to his Factory Paint Jobs set of oxp's?1] Take (a) PHKB skinjob.oxz make it an OXP
How do I see what is in the diffuse map? The only images I can see are the .png files in the texture folders, I've never been able to open the models folder .dat files or the gubbins in the shaders folder. I have both Gimp and LazPaint (and maybe one or two other software packages over the years) which have signally failed to open up any of these. I think that Svengali's addons to Library.oxp might possibly work... but don't understand who to use them.2] Pick the diffuse map you like inside of the OXP
As above - how? All I ever seem to see are ominous-looking icons nestling in the models & shaders folders...3] Open it in graphical editor with layer possibilities
I presume that this will become obvious if I ever manage the above...4] Overlay your LOGO in a layer above the diffuse map
Righty-ho! I found one of Phkb's which I liked, and managed to open it "in layers" in Gimp.
IMNSHO, Gimp is a great tool. Like most powerful, competent tools, it has complexity which is bewildering on first approach. Seeing the (simple) wood despite the (complex and irrelevant to your task) trees can be difficult.Cholmondely wrote: ↑Thu Jul 31, 2025 10:33 amApologies, but the above ended up being too complex for me - Gimp offers so many incomprehensible possibilities that it is far too bamboozling for this dumb pilot. I did try, failed miserably (it didn't work in the OXP and I had no idea how to fix it without driving everybody nuts again), and then slunked away with my tail between my legs.