All of the below resources are previously listed - I'm just preparing a short guide for each of them.
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e326/MineralPics/
Overview:
Collection of approximately 250 texturing resources and/or photographic references for minerals both exotic and mundane. Low to moderate resolution, with an extensive breadth of coverage on the subject material.
Also some other miscellaneous textures in other directories, to which the same usage terms apply.
Commentary:
Focus on photographs is sometimes slightly off, and some of the more lustrous stones reflect the flash of the camera. For the latter case, this is generally something that can be corrected during the process of texture creation. Generally speaking, the resource makes for excellent sampling material.
Slightly interesting that the flash reflection actually enhances the effectiveness of some of the stones for the purpose of bedding bodies of water.
Usage:
But they are all free to use. (hey, if I could get paid for them, I would, but I don't think they are highenough quality, and tooo common *pouts*)
http://ladyn.tamriel-rebuilt.org/Textures.html
Overview:
Upwards of 500 assorted texture resources, of moderate to high resolution, including:
Bark, Beads, Buttons, Buckles, Bone, Books, Brick, Carapace, Carpet, Carvings (wood), Dirt, Fabric, Fish, Flowers, Frames, Fungi, Fur, Grass, Gravel, Leather, Leaves, Meats, Metal, Paint, Plaster, Stone, Tiles, Weapons, Weave, Wood
Commentary:
Sharpness of focus on photographs varies, but is more than adequate for most texturing work - interestingly, the more unusual resource types (fur, fungus, bone) tend towards being in sharper focus. Lots of interesting pieces, e.g. buttons, crockery, ornate metalwork, and leaves with accompanying reverse sides.
Usage:
[...]
everything is ofcourse free to use by anyone as long as i get mentioned in the readme (it be cool if i was told too ). yey disclaimers! all these are my own stuff
[...]
everything is ofcourse free to use by anyone as long as i get mentioned in the readme (it be cool if i was told too ). yey disclaimers! all these are my own stuff
[...]
http://tamriel-rebuilt.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=18938
Overview:
Approximately 100 textures of moderate to high resolution, including:
Floorboards, Wooden Containers, Paving, Stonework and Leaves.
Commentary:
These textures are, notably, complete textures and not photographs from which to create textures as those listed above are.
Textures are complete and, where appropriate, tiling. Leaves have accompanying alpha channels.
These textures are available in a collected package at request (to NexUmMonastica), which also contain further textures than those listed in the thread itself.
Usage:
Unspecified. I would recommend contacting NexUmMonastica for clarification if these appear to be what you are looking for.
http://s3.photobucket.com/albums/y76/Caultus/texture%20pics/
Overview:
38 assorted texture resources of moderate resolution - higher resolution shots being potentially available on request to swrdphantom. Includes:
Bark, Leaves, Stone, Stonework, Wood.
Commentary:
Particular highlights, to my mind, lie in some good sources of extractable mosses and lichens and some really interesting pitted soft stones and stonework - including some stones inscribed with (mostly) era-agnostic graffiti. Some photographs unfortunately challenged by mixed lighting.
Usage:
Unspecified, but implicitly allowed for use within the morrowind modding community. If in need of clarification, please PM Swrdphantom
http://planetelderscrolls.gamespy.com/View.php?view=Mods.Detail&id=7985
Overview:
Set of texture packs containing Bark, Leaves, Mushrooms. Also a pack of nozzles for those who use Painter.
Commentary:
Honestly, these are frickin' gorgeous. The jealousy, it burns.
Again, these are complete textures ready for putting into the world.
Usage:
Readmes included with each texture pack, excerpt from one below. Please check the readme when you download for the unlikely event of a change in usage conditions.
Do what you want