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| GamePixel |
Posted on 03-28-13, 12:23 pm (rev. 1 by GamePixel on 03-28-13, 12:25 pm)
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 Karma: 44 Posts: 2/16 Since: 03-28-13 |
Not sure if this is the right place to post it
 anyways, i saw some hacks that have resized nsmbw tilesets. how you re-size nsmbw tilesets into 16x in Paint.NET? |
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Posted on 03-28-13, 01:08 pm
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Karma: 3752 Posts: 1789/2112 Since: 06-28-11 |
Graphics Editing would be the right place to post it.
Now for your question: Paint.NET sure has an option/function called "Image size" or similar. Click on it and then resize to 16x16 (Width: 16; Height: 16)  
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Posted on 03-28-13, 02:33 pm
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 Super Mario( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) Karma: 10020 Posts: 3202/4457 Since: 06-08-11 |
Well you probably won't want to resize the whole image to 16x16.
NSMB tileset images are 256x112 pixels. So they are made out of 32x14 8x8 tiles, which is the same as 16x7 16x16 tiles. I recommend you create a 256x112 image for your tileset, then resize the tiles you want to import to 16x16 and put them into the tileset image. |
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Posted on 03-28-13, 07:21 pm
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Karma: 3752 Posts: 1790/2112 Since: 06-28-11 |
I assume you wanted to resize a 24x24 tile to a 16x16 tile.
If you want to make a whole tileset to the 16x16 format, you will need to resize it like
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Posted on 03-28-13, 07:32 pm (rev. 1 by
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Doesn't actually do anything.
 Karma: 3022 Posts: 115/653 Since: 10-22-12 |
NSMBWii's graphics files (extracted from ARC files) are 384x384. What you want to do is take the 384x384 file, open it up in Paint.NET and resize the file to 256x256, then remove any semi-transparent pixels. This will give you 16x16 tiles, that you can make your 256x112 tileset out of. This is what I do, but I use GIMP. So I couldn't tell you how to resize in Paint.NET. EDIT: You want Image -> Resize (or Ctrl+R). Check "Maintain Aspect Ratio", then change either the height or width to 256 pixels. Remember this only works if you have 384x384 files, which can be found here, here, and here. ♪♫♩♬ |
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Posted on 03-28-13, 07:33 pm
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Super Mario ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) Karma: 10020 Posts: 3204/4457 Since: 06-08-11 |
Posted by TRS NSMBWii's graphics files (extracted from ARC files) are 384x384. What you want to do is take the 384x384 file, open it up in Paint.NET and resize the file to 256x256, then remove any semi-transparent pixels. This is what I do, but I use GIMP. So I couldn't tell you how to resize in Paint.NET. But you can't import a 256x256 image into a NSMB tileset, lol. He'll have to rearrange the tiles to save space. |
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Posted on 03-28-13, 07:38 pm
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Doesn't actually do anything.
Karma: 3022 Posts: 116/653 Since: 10-22-12 |
Posted by Dirbaio But you can't import a 256x256 image into a NSMB tileset, lol. He'll have to rearrange the tiles to save space. Realized that right after I made the post. It has been edited. 
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| GamePixel |
Posted on 03-28-13, 11:20 pm
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Karma: 44 Posts: 3/16 Since: 03-28-13 |
Thanks guys!
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Posted on 03-29-13, 04:40 am
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 Roy KoopaThe guy who does things.  Karma: 12704 Posts: 760/2796 Since: 07-01-11 |
I don't recommend using Paint for resizing NSMBW Tiles. They can look very jagged depending on the detail of the tile you're resizing. I would use GIMP, Because it smoothens the jaggie-ness when you resize it. New Super Mario Bros.: Clone Tag Team 1+2 / New Super Mario Advance + Take 2 / Super Mario: Endless Earth My two greatest assets have been mental stability and being, like, really smart. |
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Posted on 03-29-13, 04:48 am
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 Birdo Karma: 3305 Posts: 1167/2024 Since: 06-28-11 |
Posted by MARIOFANATIC64 I don't recommend using Paint for resizing NSMBW Tiles. They can look very jagged depending on the detail of the tile you're resizing. I would use GIMP, Because it smoothens the jaggie-ness when you resize it. Paint was never mentioned... >.> It was Paint.NET which is vastly different from paint.  And it does the same as GIMP, it resizes properly, and smoothens the image when you resize it... _________________________ |
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