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Animal Crossing: Wild World
Mural Making Guide
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*******|||| TABLE – OF – CONTENTS ||||*******
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1: Introduction ;intr;
2: Version Information ;vers;
/*-+-*/
3: Basic Patterns ;patt;
-A: Designing {des}
-B: Advanced Designing {A.des}
/*-+-*/
4: Murals ;mura;
-A: Set up your Mural {setup}
-B: Mural Design {Mdes}
-C: Freehand Murals {free}
-D: AnicroDesparo {anic}
/*-+-*/
5: Resources ;Reso;
6: About the author ;auth;
7: Contact Information ;cont;
8: Legal Blah/Thanks to ;lega;
To find the section you're looking for, open up the find option (usually
ctrl+F), paste ;[blank]; (replace blank with section), and hit find next. If
you see something isn't covered, let me know!
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{}Introduction {} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;intr; {}
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Some are saying "Yay! I'll be able to make murals now!" while others might be
saying, "This game has been out forever, we all know how to make murals", but
either way, I wrote this
Murals are quite decorative, impressive, and can get quite big. The annoying
thing is they require spaces in your patterns, and each person can only hold
eight. They pay off, whether in pride or in bells, in the end, though.
Well, you must be interested in making murals, or even just patterns. Why
else would you come here? Well, I'm going to tell you, this requires serious
patience and time. Making murals can be easy, but it can be difficult if you
let it. The limited colors can hinder some pictures, so some murals can never
look truly perfect. Designing is fairly cheap, at only 350 bells, which is
nearly a shake of your native fruit tree, so there's nothing holding you
back!
One disclaimer I will throw in is that I can't tell you exactly how to make
YOUR mural. I don't telepathically know what you're going to design, so you
must take the steps and advice that I offer and apply them to your own mural.
I can provide examples and practices, but it's up to you to design your
mural. I assure you, no matter how general these steps are, this guide will
surely help you in designing your favorite picture into a mural on your ACWW
game to show your friends!
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{}Version {} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;vers; {}
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Version 2.2 6/27/2007
Added a section on how to use Anicro Desparo. Thanks to this section goes to
gamegurucale. Sorry for taking so long, cale!
Version 2.0 3/13/2007
Highly revised. Went through and put in some ASCII titles, made it better
looking and more enjoyable for the eye. Put in several new paragraphs, added
many sentences to some existing paragraphs. Added "About the Author" section
to the guide. Added disclaimer to introduction for various purposes. Added
proper spacing so guide is easier to read between steps and sections. Guide
is much better than before.
Version 1.0 3/2/2007
The version with many completed parts. Most of the extras will come soon with
contributions, research, and mistakes I come up with on my own in my mural-
making experiences. Please, contribute at my e-mail,
[email protected]. Unfortunately, GameFAQs, due to 'Lack_Of_Content',
rejected this version, so I did a major update for the next version.
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{}Basic Patterns {} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;patt; {}
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Basic patterns are just simple patterns, taking up one space, a 1x1. Easiest,
and quite amazing what you can get with just one pattern.
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A. Designing /////////// {des}||
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Well, there isn't much to say. Simple patterns are straightforward: Think up
a neat idea, find a color palette and draw it out! Recommended you use the D-
pad and single cursor, and R and L buttons to scroll the colors. Use the Y-
button to change interface, from tools, to color, and to drawing space. Use
the X-button to enable/disable the grid. This is where I suggest you start,
get used to how the pixels work, what they will look like, and what kinds of
things you can draw.
To start out, try small geometric shapes, and then them 3-D (or at least 3-D
enough, not everything is perfect). Try shading them. Get the feel for your
colors, and how to make shades. To make more integrated patterns, try trying
things on the side that would make the patterns tile when placed next to each
other, or in any direction. Try making face or designs that take more time,
like for example, you could draw a fancy peach, or maybe a hand holding it.
Play with shading, definitely, you never know what you can really do until
you try. Maybe you could incorporate lighting, and have shadows and
reflected/white spots on your image. That would really touch it up, along
with shading.
I would suggest if this is your first time ever making patterns, to start
with these. They're simple, they're easy, and most of all, very satisfying
without doing as much work as it takes for an actual mural.
Restating the disclaimer, I can't tell you exactly what to make, it's up to
you, your imagination, and the steps and tips I advise you with to make
patterns. Practice makes perfect!
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B. Advanced Designing /////////// {A.des}||
---------------------- * * * ------------
If you see a picture on the Internet, or use the search feature on
http://www.animalcrossingcommunity.com/patterns.asp, and form it to a 1x1,
this is where it gets a little more complicated. The website instructs which
palette to use, but sometimes close-together colors can't be told apart. The
easiest way to distinguish this is to use the Print Screen key on your
keyboard, open MS paint (or like picture editor, simple though), paste the
image, and use the eye-dropper feature on the color you're trying to figure
it out, and drag it over to the palette, and see which one it matches up
with. If you're having trouble with big gaps of pixels, try tracing from
places you've counted from, and try to chop it up into sections. If you need
to, use your paint program and zoom in on the mini tile they display for you
on the site, use a grid feature, and use your stylus to carefully count the
pixels. If you aren't using the site, paste the picture still, and zoom in.
When using that website, the pattern is pretty straightforward, just copy it
pixel by pixel. Somewhat easier than basic patterns, since you're just
copying stuff this time. Do whatever you'd like for these kinds of patterns;
they can be pretty neat for displays and such.
If you want to transform one of your favorite small images into a 1x1, use
this base I set up:
http://img245.imageshack.us/img245/1701/acwwmuralbaseza5.png
Save that to your computer, and paste your image on it. Zoom in if necessary
to line it up in the corner so it matches the 1x1 size. Once it fits, you're
ready to design! Just decide a good color palette, and if nothing seems to
fit, use the gray scale feature on your image program (for this simple,
preferably MS paint), and use palette #15. It might be missing a few exact
grays, but it works great for highly multi-colored, or oddly colored
patterns. Once you have your image just the way you want, use a zoom-in
feature so you can see the separate features, and perhaps a grid (which is
ctrl + G in MS Paint). Pixel by pixel, you'll soon have a satisfying image.
Easy as that.
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{}Murals{} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;mura; {}
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This is the fun part. This is where we get into connecting tiles in the
dimensions of 1x2, 2x1, 2x2, 3x2, 2x3, or even a 2x4 or 4x2 if you have an
entire character's worth of space to use up. The lining up is much easier
than you think if you just follow my instructions. The harder part is
counting how many pixels a large space is (my worst subject, anyway).
What you want to start is the image you're copying in full size for
comparison in what you're going to make (or for what you already made), and a
separate picture program open to zoom in and complete the mural with.
Anything else you would find necessary for completing this task is handy
also, but you don't need much, as I only use MS paint.
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A. Set up your Mural /////////// {setup}||
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If you are unfamiliar with MS paint, learn where it is, because it will
become one of your best friends for mural designing. What you basically want
to know for this section is:
1: the icon in the top right that's a dotted box. Basically, you will use
this to select everything, move it, copy it, paste it, WHATEVER, my favorite
feature in MS paint.
2: How to stretch/skew. What this is mainly for when designing mural, and
taking big steps on large images. Usually, images are quite big and the
pattern sizes are a little smaller, as you see in my template. If the image
is considerably big, instead of using the corner drags, use stretch/skew, and
size it down. Right click what's highlighted, go to about the second to last
option, and it will bring up a box. Ignore skew at the bottom, we want
stretch. Enter a reasonable % to shrink it by, like 50% (or half size). Once
it's small enough to work with, you can use the corner drags and maybe zoom
in to get it exactly into position.
Once you have those down, every sizing problem will be a snap! Now, how to
set up these dastardly things. Oh yeah! Use the functions listen above to
size the mural into my template (or your own), found in the resources
section. Once it's in place, turn on your AC: WW game and go to Able's.
Scroll through the palettes and find one that fits. If NONE of them fit
(which may happen a lot, each palette has few colors), then use palette 15,
or the grayscale method. Unfortunately, MS paint doesn't have a grayscale
feature, so either open up Microsoft Word, paste it there, grayscale it, and
paste it back, or use a higher scale paint program. I still like MS paint for
how easy it is to set up everything. Once you have your colors picked out,
your mural lined up to the size you want, it's time to go onto the next step!
Designing!
If you dislike MS paint and would never use it in a million years, use a
paint program alternative. Set it up just like I told you. You can also use a
specific program designed to help you make AC: WW murals, called Anicro
Desparo, which can be downloaded at
http://joshuajamesslone.name/anicrodesapro/. This link is also recorded in
the resource section. A section on how to use this program is here!
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B. Mural Designing /////////// {Mdes}||
------------------- * * * -----------
Whew, mural is all setup! You're ready to go! But wait; isn't there a way to
still make this easier? Why yes, there is! Several ways!
1: Zoom in. This almost required, it helps you see the individual pixels
better. On MS paint, zoom goes into 8x, which highly recommended. The bigger
the pixels, the easier to see, and the easier it is to design your mural. To
make it even easier, use that grid! Any pixel that is separated is much
easier to count. When doing shading, sometimes if you're not zoomed in
enough, the grid can make the colors next to it look alike, even though they
are 2 different shades.
2: Use that box feature to highlight a single Leaf pattern from my template.
Make sure that black outer-ring is only 1 pixel wide! Paste it on your
picture, blocking out the sections you aren't working on, centering and
creating a focus on just what that specific tile looks like, and so you don't
accidentally go into the other sections while zoomed in. Also, make sure that
the tiles you put out are lined up, so that you don't cover up a line of the
section or have an extra line sticking out. The leaf bases on the side have a
black outer-ring 1 pixel wide, so leaf bases that are touching each other DO
NOT share that 1 pixel black outer ring, and therefore that block ends at the
first black pixel, and the next one BEGINS at the second black pixel.
3: If your mural is generally dark, and you can't clearly see the black
outer-ring of the template pattern, change the outer-ring to orange, or
perhaps a darker yellow, something that contrasts the black or darker colors,
so you can easily see the boundary. Never get the outer-ring of the leaf base
mixed up in the mural; otherwise it can end up really messed up.
4: Take it easy. Slow it down. If you rush, you may be off by a pixel, which
could throw off the entire pattern. If something doesn't look right from the
picture to the mural, change it, if you are able to. The end product will
almost NEVER look exactly like the picture. Don't be discouraged if it looks
pixely, ignore that, you most likely had to shrink the image, and when it's
zoomed up, of course it will look pixely. If it's TOO pixely, to the point
where you can't clearly see the image, try resizing it. If the image you
chose was large, it may have been too large, and therefore would be very
pixely. Try to find a smaller image that can be converted to a small (or
large, depending on what you're doing) mural. Don't find a small image and
then size it up, that will never work out. Always resort to sizing down if
you don't find an exact image (which you almost never will).
5: Don't be lazy. You may think, "Oh what does laziness have to do with
this?" but trust me. I have quit a lot of murals due to being too lazy to
finish. These things go pixel by pixel, and in more detailed pictures, this
may take a while due to mass color shifting. Give yourself some time to do
this, and be excited enough that you wont get lazy and quit. These aren't
really that hard, jut time consuming
6: If a color doesn't really match, just find the nearest one that does. The
palettes are poor in colors, and even the grayscale is missing a few grays,
so nothing can be exact. You will most likely have to guess a good deal of
colors, but usually it doesn't throw it off too much. Colors that have almost
no match and stick out definitely hinder the mural. If you're personally
making this, and not for someone else, it's quite easy to get away with just
scrapping that color, and see what else there is.
That's pretty much all there is to making a mural. Now, it is up to YOU to
continue working on it, pixel by pixel, using the steps and tips I have told
you, to form a masterpiece. Like I disclaimed, I can't tell you exactly how
to do YOUR mural. Just use these steps to set it up, use the tips to help you
complete. Just follow my advice, use the tips, and perhaps make your own
tricks. Just paint it out, pixel by pixel, and before you know it, you'll
have a great mural, screaming "I'm a masterpiece!". It's all you need to know
– once you have your image, set it up in the base, determine the colors, and
everything else (so I don't sound like a broken record), and just fill in the
blanks – just like copying an image. Once you're done, Show it friends, and
show it to AC: WW owners, impress people, you made a work of art, so be
proud.
Anything I missed? Let me know! E-mail is in the contact section.
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C. Freehand Murals /////////// {free}||
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Whoa, daring person, you want to try and take on a freehand mural? Well, not
much I can do to help you, but I can offer what I know.
Freehand is when you use no direct and set-up image to base your mural off
of. You do this by either being too lazy to set up a mural and just copy a
picture you see off the internet, or you think of a cool design, and want to
put it in AC: WW pattern form! The only other kind of freehand mural is see a
picture first hand, and just trying to copy it without setting it up (You'd
rather freehand for the easy reasons, though). Here are some steps and tips.
1: Before you begin, unless you're already so skilled at murals, try
practicing! Make a large 3-D geometric shape (like a cube or pyramid,
simple), or a big stuck figure doing or holding something. These are usually
incredibly easy, and get you the feel of designing murals with nothing but
thoughts, courage, and free time. After, try doing some shading or
discoloration and play around. Really get the hang of pixel-by-pixel, and
what it's like to do with multiple patterns on your own. You might think
"Practice? Pfft. That will only waste my time! I wanna make a mural!" but
seriously it never hurts. I was never good at murals until I practiced some
simple ones and really got what it was like. How you make this stick figure
or shape is up to you, you can IM me on AIM or send me an e-mail, but that is
pretty simple, just use your vivid imagination (or simple one, which ever
applies)!
2: Get that image lodged in your head pretty good. Think of what colors
you'll use, and what size it will be. Never forget this information. If none
of the colors work, think of it in grayscale. When copying an image without
setting it up, find a color scheme you're happy with. Use my gray-scaling
methods if none of them fits, or your own.
3: When you're done with one panel, count how many blank spaces there to the
nearest color on the edge (or if you're doing a displaced image, where
something is separate, just go to the next step), write it down, and right as
you start the next panel, count in, and fill it what's going to be connected
to it. If you're doing a body-like picture, and it's extended on the next
pattern, figure out on the one before it what a good extension would look
like.
4: When two panels are done, ALWAYS ALWAYS ALWAYS make sure you're satisfied
how they look connected before moving on. Once you fix the mistakes, you're
ready and open to do the next panel! If something never seems to work out,
try to form it into something else, or just scrap the idea and see what else
looks good. Never be done with something you're unsatisfied with, cause then
you're never really done. If the mural doesn't work at all, there's not much
I can tell you. See what looks wrong, draw it on a piece of paper (with
pencil) and revise until you can get it right and by happy with it on your
ACWW game. If it still doesn't work, it probably will never work, and you're
mural (no offense) might be a failure. No biggy, just change/remove things
that never work and see if you can add one that really does.
5: No matter how hard this may be (or easy, depending on you're image), if
you started it, try to finish it! Visualize the final product. If something
doesn't look right, fix it; use your instinct, because that's almost all you
have on freehand murals.
If you happen to finish one of these (especially in a 2x2 or bigger), give
yourself a big pat on the back, freehand murals are just as amazing as the
next, and actually requires decent thinking, placing, and most of the time
guessing. Be happy with what you made – or fix it! Don't let unsatisfying
productions bring you down. Let satisfying ones bring you UP! :D
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C. AnicroDesparo /////////// {anic}||
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Anicro Desapro - By gamegurucale
Anicro Desapro is a program which allows you to upload a picture from
your computer, and use it as a pattern on Animal Crossing: Wild World.
As soon as you open Anicro, the only thing you will have to do is click
the box, located in the top right-hand corner. My Anicro has a picture
of a dog, but it may vary on which version you download.
When you click the box, your files will appear. From there, choose your
picture. Keep in mind that to achieve optimal results, a picture with
equal dimensions, for example one that is 150x150, would be the best
option. If you have a long picture, use MS Paint or another editing
program to cut it to size, or to cut into even sections to create a
mural.
After selecting your picture, click 'Semi-Random (Speckly)'. This will
bring up 16 different pictures, according to different palettes. You
may wish to click 'Closest Colour' to make a multi-coloured purple
background (By using a different shade of purple) into a one-colour
background, but in most pictures it doesn't make a difference.
Although, try out both versions, and see which ones you like.
A guide beneath the two buttons will recommend two palette pictures,
giving two numbers. For example: "I think the most accurate palette
would be 14 or 15."
This means that palette 14 would be the most accurate; with 15 being
the second-most accurate to the original picture, but look at all the
pictures, and see which one you like. It is HIGHLY recommended that you
keep to one palette when doing a mural; otherwise it would not turn out
as well as you expected. Check out all the mural pieces before you
start to see if they work well.
After finding a suitable palette picture, click the picture, and a box
with 1024 squares appears. Each square has a number, which follows to
each colour. Having a box with the number 1 or 15 would be the first or
last colours respectably.
Fill each square out on the pattern in the Able Sister's store, making
sure you get each square right. This one:
http://www.animalcrossingcommunity.com/pattern_view.asp?PatternID=23596
4
…was produced by Anicro, by me using Palette 16 on a Hylian Crest
picture.
When you have finished your pattern, and is satisfied that it looks
good, and you believe that other users would use it, and you have a
Animal Crossing Community account, you can send it straight there. This
makes it much easier than other sites, requiring you to fill the
picture manually.
--=--=--=--
Notes: Use my portion on 'Setup' for further instructions on how to use
paint to resize/revamp pictures to assist Anicro Desparo.
This section for Anicro Desparo of the guide is completely written by
Gamegurucale, as indicated at the start of the section. We appreciate
him greatly for explaining this program I have never touched in my
mural making career.
--=--=--=--
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{}Resources{} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;Reso; {}
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1:
http://img245.imageshack.us/img245/1701/acwwmuralbaseza5.png
My template to set up your murals. Right click and hit "Save target as" to
get the copy, and open it up and smack your image in there to begin using it.
No permission required – use it at will.
2:
http://www.animalcrossingcommunity.com/patterns.asp
For all your basic pattern needs, just hit the link, put what you want in
search, and hopefully you'll get a neat result page. I love this site for
basic patterns and such, it even provides the palette used for the pattern,
and you can submit your own if you want.
3:
http://joshuajamesslone.name/anicrodesapro/
This site contains the program made for AC: WW murals. I have never used it,
and I make perfectly good murals. I heard it's nice and easy, and will
provide a section for it soon, once I download it and play around with it for
a while. Just hit downloads, and click the latest one.
4: MS paint
On most computers with a windows operating system. My favorite of all
programs to sort out murals and design them off of. If you don't have MS
paint, I really do hope you have another like imaging program, or know how to
use Anicro.
Have anything that might make murals easy? Anything that is useful for making
murals? Send it to me! Of course, in links, I will not open e-mails
containing .exe files.
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{}About the Author{} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;auth; {}
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Well, I got Animal Crossing: Wild World last summer in 2006. I never really
became interested in murals until I first got WiFi – also a little while ago,
I don't remember when. I went to someone's town for the first time and they
had a beautiful final fantasy mural. I asked them how they got it, and she
said, "I made it!" I was responded, "Wow, you can actually make those? How!"
She said "you just do." And I wondered how to make them ever since. I always
knew you could make patterns, but I never knew it like this.
So I practiced myself with small patterns at first, and then I made a master
sword mural, a 1x2. I was pretty impressed. I went on to finding images on
the Internet, putting them in my basic paint program, zooming them in myself,
and covering up the unwanted parts. My first 'mural' done like this was a
simple skeleton. I soon erased it, starting a mural business seeing as people
paid great money – and I finally got my mansion paid off! Woohoo! Then, mural
requests became too much, and my schoolwork was in the way, so I shut down
and never went on the ACWW online board for GameFAQs for a while. Murals are
still how I make most of my money besides turnips, and I became good at them
through many sales and practice. Most murals I make now a days are personal
or for a real life friend. I really only make murals online when I need some
bells. Since I kind of 'quit', I'd figure I'd pass on my knowledge of mural
making to the busy mural economy of the GameFAQs online board for ACWW. I
really hope this guide is of use to you, and I hope everyone will be making
great murals soon, because then I wouldn't be asked to make so many :P
Well, enjoy this guide, and don't let murals drag you down! If it's too hard,
it's too hard! Start simple! If you want a mural done or do a visit to my
town or yours, just contact me, although don't expect me to say yes, as I
don't do many murals anymore for other people. But seeing as you are reading
a mural making guide, try it yourself first. You might find it a talent, and
may be able to make millions like I did. You never know until you try.
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{}Contact Information{} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;cont; {}
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Your #1 way to reach me is with AIM. My screen name is g0d0fwat3r426. I am
online 24/7, if an away message is up just send a message and we can talk
later.
If you don't use an instant messenger, just e-mail me at
[email protected]. I don't check it often, but after this guide gets
posted I'll try to make a trip there nearly every day.
Some other ways to contact me include:
MSN:
[email protected]
I'm not on this very often, it would be faster to just e-mail me at the e-
mail ABOVE (not this one).
Yahoo: theoceanlink
Probably even less reliable than MSN, but I do sign on this from time to
time.
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{}Legal Blah/Thanks to{} [][][][][][][][][][][][] {} ;lega; {}
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This guide was entirely written by me and those credited, and this guide is
copyright myself, Jason LaMendola, 2007. Any links are not bound by my
copyright, and can be used as necessary, on anywhere (including the template,
as long as I'm credited)
When using any of my original information, you MUST contact me and receive
permission, and I must be given full credit for any portion of my guide
displayed on any sites, besides the links, excluding the template, which has
also been designed by me. You may save a copy of this guide and the template
for your own personal use, not to be displayed anywhere else without my
permission. Any place my guide is displayed without permission or with no or
false credit, you are violating my copyright.
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THIS GUIDE MAY ONLY BE DISPLAYED ON:
0--=-GameFaqs.com
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Many thanks to:
Me- for existing to write this guide.
You- for reading (and hopefully appreciating) this guide.
Nintendo– for making AC: WW such an awesome game.
GameFAQS- the reason I wrote this guide, and for displaying my guide. Also,
thanks for being the best place for me and many others to get information for
nearly every game. I love you, GameFAQs.
My friend Myst (o0Zero0o)- for reviewing my copyright.
MS paint- the source of all my murals
AC: WW community- a great place for many patterns I have copied.
Anicro- for existing for some of our lazier Mural Makers
Gamegurucale- For writing the section on how to use Anicro.
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Anyone I missed? Let me know, I want to thank everybody that's a part of my
guide
Good luck with all your murals, hope my guide helps (helped).
