iancanton wrote:as mentioned before, can we rename “cheshire” as “west midlands”, then expand west midlands to include staffordshire, warwickshire, herefordshire and worcestershire, then redraw the southern england continent to exclude cheshire (which is culturally part of the north of england), then expand “lancashire” to include cheshire? the “west midlands” territory then becomes identical to the government office region of the same name.
a similar renaming can be done for “midland” to “east midlands”, which will include derbyshire, nottinghamshire, leicestershire, rutland and northamptonshire, again following the government office regional boundary (excluding lincolnshire). in this way, the borders have some basis in reality, rather than being drawn at random.
AndyDufresne wrote:I'd also consider either adding more "The's" to the various water names or remove the ones from "The Atlantic Ocean," "The North Sea," and "The English Channel," so there is a uniformity.
I would say remove them, its very rare on a map that you get a the before a sea name.
1. In Northern Ireland and Connaught there are some bluey pixels (I guess they're water) that look a bit out of place (ie, you haven;t done that for any other bodies of inland water)
2. I still think the ferry/shipping routes could do with some tidying up (try making them dashed and slightly curved if possible)
I remember reading a post that said the army circles were not round.
I think that is due to the fact that they are under the border glow layer in the photoshop file. Dumfries, Cumberland and Clwyd are good examples.
Try putting the army circle layer on the top of everything else and the problem should go away.
Coleman wrote:Your small map is too big in a lot of ways. 650 x 675 is a no. Also your small map is missing the Isle of Man circle.
its far worse than that is actually 650x 676 lol
Don't now why people on here don't like being cooks, remember under siege: A former SEAL, now cook, is the only person who can stop a gang of terrorists when they sieze control of a US Navy battleship.
edbeard wrote:is there really a need for the large map to be that big?
could you have your small map be the large version (or something slightly larger), and just make another smaller map?
The current small is a bit cramped, the large is a little larger than it needs to, but is that really a problem? I can understand trying to minimisw the small for those with smaller resolutions, but the big is around to be an alternative for those who want a more comfortable map.
WidowMakers wrote:I remember reading a post that said the army circles were not round. I think that is due to the fact that they are under the border glow layer in the photoshop file. Dumfries, Cumberland and Clwyd are good examples.
Try putting the army circle layer on the top of everything else and the problem should go away.
just a 'you didn't respond to all my comments on page 22 so I'm going to repost them' post.
edbeard wrote:it looks weird that the border on ireland, the river I guess, has a thin border whereas the rest of the island is thick green.
any other ideas as to what to do with Hadrian's Wall? I just seems a little too simple. I know that's kinda the theme, but it just doesn't seem to work.
WidowMakers wrote:Just bumping this issue forward again.
WidowMakers wrote:I remember reading a post that said the army circles were not round. I think that is due to the fact that they are under the border glow layer in the photoshop file. Dumfries, Cumberland and Clwyd are good examples.
Try putting the army circle layer on the top of everything else and the problem should go away.