Okay here is a small kick arse update that I know a few of you may appreciate. If you wish to really create a masterpiece download a piece of software called "FotoSketcher".
Link:
http://www.fotosketcher.com/
I know a few will say to download something for Adobe, or Paint.net which means you need to download the main program, then download plugins, and they don't work all that well, and how do I know because I've used them, but if you want to try them out by all means go ahead, it's all about what you want, not what I want. I am only telling you these things so you can have as much information to go on.
Fotosketcher is one small program, self contained, and works very well, so fuss, no muss, and no need for plugins of any kind.
Now what I mentioned in my previous post on how to capture some really kick ass action, lets step this up another notch, and create a FULL 360 panoramic view of a full battle painting...
Special NOTE: When you take a screenshot in SOWgb, it will save it as a .BMP which has to be converted over to .JPG. Now if you do own Fraps, you can have Fraps take your screenshots for you, and save them as .JPG, .PNG, .BMP, and other formats as well which really would be better since you do not have to convert the standard SOW's .BMP files into .JPG, but that is up to you to decide.
But if you do not want to use fraps, then visit this website to batch convert any pic format to another:
http://www.irfanview.com/
First do what I mentioned in my earlier post concerning taking screenshots, then convert those .BMP files into .JPG format (reason is, all the programs I have listed work only with .jpg, they could work with .png, not too sure)
First download the Fotosketcher I spoke of, install it (as you should). Then start your game of SOW, take all of the screenshots you want.
Now, if they are not converted to .jpg yet, do so.
Now here is the meat, and potatoes of making a real work of art. You have to now start fotosketcher, and convert each blessed .jpg into a painting (you decided what looks best).
Once that is done (tired aren't you? No problem, it's almost done, then you can sleep), use the software that I posted in my previous reply, and stitch those new paintings into a full 360 panoramic view. You now have a full 360 painting that you can view, and share at any time.
Sound hard? It isn't really.