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Based on our record, Inkarnate seems to be a lot more popular than Gridmapper. While we know about 307 links to Inkarnate, we've tracked only 9 mentions of Gridmapper. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Well, there are dedicated mapping tools (generally paid software, such as Grid Cartographer on Steam, which is supposedly very nice for 2D grid maps), but personally, I have found the humble web-based Gridmapper best for Qud-diving purposes. It's fairly simplistic, but offers a multitude of features to mark tiles differently, plenty of hotkeys (you can map entirely without a mouse! Just like playing a roguelike),... Source: about 1 year ago
Sometimes I will also use Gridmapper: https://campaignwiki.org/gridmapper.svg. It can map a few situations that Mipui cannot do, like doors on diagonal walls. It's quirky, but also rapid once you learn the keyboard controls. Source: about 1 year ago
There are some pretty good online tools out there for homemade maps which lift the look above wobbly pencil on graph paper. Two of my favourites are Gridmapper and Dungeon Scrawl. I'm sure others could suggest more. Source: over 1 year ago
For in-game dungeon mapping, this tool is super nice. (I learned about it last week on this very sub): Https://campaignwiki.org/gridmapper.svg. Source: about 2 years ago
Have you consider Gridmapper? This is not actually in Foundry but it really brings the feel of mapping using paper, it's not super hard to learn and it has collaboration tools for online play. Source: about 2 years ago
Adding to the other answers, there are also -besides Photoshop, Gimp, etc- specialized tools to draw fantasy maps. The site mentions Wonderdraft [0], but there are a bunch of others though not all of them support using external brushes. Some other tools in this space may be Watabou's tools [1], Azgaar's tools [2], Inkarnate [3], Mapforge [4], or quite a few more which you can find links to in this list [5]. Again:... - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago
Two, it incentivizes me to be best I can be, as I can as well as enabling me to more easily afford things like Dungeondraft or Inkarnate to create custom maps or battles for you guys! Also I kinda need more food money lol. Source: 10 months ago
Inkarnate for pretty, colourful maps. Has free and paid tiers. Source: 10 months ago
Erm. What do you mean? Like a map maker kinda deal that lets you place all the plants + details? Inkarnate allows users to make detailed maps of that extent. Source: 10 months ago
As a side note - I have been using https://inkarnate.com/ and it has a lot of cool features for making maps. The Portrait or Landscape options with a 10x13 or 13x10 grid is pretty similar to the hero kids grids and prints well on regular letter sized paper. There's also a huge gallery of maps created by others you can browse through for ideas. There's a pretty limited free version to play around with but if you're... Source: 10 months ago
donjon.bin.sh - Freely accessible online collection of random generators for tabletop games.
Dungeon Scrawl - A dungeon scrawling tool by ProbableTrain
Dungeon Builder - Dungeon Builder is an Isometric Dungeon Map Maker that produces beautiful, high resolution maps...
Campaign Cartographer - Campaign Cartographer is the leading map making software for games (RPGs, miniatures and wargaming).
Fractal Mapper - With Fractal Mapper, creating worlds has never been so easy!
Roll20 - Roll20 is a suite of easy-to-use digital tools that expand pen-and-paper gameplay.