This software is a free and open source solution for combining multiple images into one. It offers an easy-to-use interface for stitching images together, making it a helpful tool for photographers and graphics professionals.
RepTile is a software that excels in stitching images together to form maps. Its job is to work alongside an image editing program like Pixen, where the images are created. With RepTile, users can export the images in a .TIFF format or save them for later editing in the native .RTM format. The software has plans of gaining more features to act as a great stitcher for tiles, sprites, and other such objects.
To get started, users can import tiles into RepTile using various methods like the "Open Tile Images" command in the "Tile" menu or dragging the images into the list. Then, select the tiles from the right of the window and draw by clicking on the white rectangle. These tiles are preserved between sessions as long as they appear on the map, and the list is not saved, only the tiles on the map. To change the size of the brush, users can use the "Drawing Options" panel and can also zoom using the widget at the bottom of the window.
The Properties panel is another feature of RepTile that allows users to enter properties for tiles. This currently does nothing, but it can be used to determine things like collision when later software imports the .rtm. Users can add or remove properties and edit the name or value by double-clicking on it.
RepTile also offers a Tile Composition panel that lets users combine two tiles into one tile, applying masks to show how. This feature is useful in making corner tiles or other such intersections. It is important to note that RepTile is licensed and distributed under the terms of the MIT License.
To get started, users can import tiles into RepTile using various methods like the "Open Tile Images" command in the "Tile" menu or dragging the images into the list. Then, select the tiles from the right of the window and draw by clicking on the white rectangle. These tiles are preserved between sessions as long as they appear on the map, and the list is not saved, only the tiles on the map. To change the size of the brush, users can use the "Drawing Options" panel and can also zoom using the widget at the bottom of the window.
The Properties panel is another feature of RepTile that allows users to enter properties for tiles. This currently does nothing, but it can be used to determine things like collision when later software imports the .rtm. Users can add or remove properties and edit the name or value by double-clicking on it.
RepTile also offers a Tile Composition panel that lets users combine two tiles into one tile, applying masks to show how. This feature is useful in making corner tiles or other such intersections. It is important to note that RepTile is licensed and distributed under the terms of the MIT License.
What's New
Version R1V5: N/A