WindowDresser

Generate icons, storefront graphics, screenshots and loading screens for Steam and Mobile

Before we get started

1. You're going to need to install:
   Node.js (https://nodejs.org/en/download/)

2. Download the WindowDresser zip, and extract it where you like on your computer.

3. Run the installer
   double click "install WindowDresser.bat" on windows
   double click "install WindowDresser.command" on mac
   Type "npm install" in terminal

This task will take a while to run, as it downloads things. It'll close when it's finished

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How WindowDresser works

1. Run the compiler:
   double click "create images.bat" on windows
   double click "create images.command" on mac
   Type "node windowdresser.js" in terminal and press enter

Icons

Replace the src/icon.png with your own (1024px x 1024px)

Loading Screens

Replace the src/cover.png with your own (2048px x 2048px)

Screenshots

Replace the src/screen[1-5].png files with your own
If your source file is portrait, the output will be portrait.

Storefront Images

Save all of your individual elements as high-res PNG files
Edit the config.json file
Each "layer" in the file can have the following properties:
file - the path of the image file
align - the position to align the image to:

tl - align the layer to the top left
t - align the layer to the top
tr - align the layer to the top right
l - align the layer to the left
c - align the layer to the center
r - align the layer to the right
bl - align the layer to the bottom left
b - align the layer to the bottom
br - align the layer to the bottom right

offsetX: - offsets the image from the align point - if the value is between -1 and 1, it's interpreted as a percentage, otherwise as pixels
offsetY: - offsets the image from the align point - if the value is between -1 and 1, it's interpreted as a percentage, otherwise as pixels
scaleX: accepts a value between 0 and 1, scales the layer according to a percentage of the image width
scaleY: accepts a value between 0 and 1, scales the layer according to a percentage of the image height

Layers are assembled from back to front.