Good software programs, tools etc. for getting started as a content creator?

Hello, I'm interested in creating some content for the roll20 community but I have zero experience. Where is a good place to start?

It might help if you told us what type of content you want to make. Maps - I really like inkarnate.com and Adobe Photoshop (or Gimp) Modules - Adobe InDesign Roll20 Custom Character Sheets - use Notepad++, Visual Studio Code, and Chrome

Thanks Nick, I'll try to be more specific in the future but I'm completely new to this side. I want to create campaign modules. This includes the tokens, maps, character sheets etc. I will take a look at what you suggested. 

I can't recommend Adobe InDesign very highly for a specifically Roll20 project. It does not produce files that are particularly useful within Roll20's environment. Adobe Illustrator is also very good for map production. But yeah, some idea of the sort of content would lead to better recommendations. If you are interested about the process of becoming a creator or what sorts of asset requirements exist, here are some links: BECOMING A MARKETPLACE CREATOR Image Guidelines for Marketplace Assets Best Practices for Files on Roll20  

Thanks Keith, I'll check out those links.

keithcurtis said: I can't recommend Adobe InDesign very highly for a specifically Roll20 project. It does not produce files that are particularly useful within Roll20's environment. I was in the mindset of creating PDF modules not Roll20 modules. Completely agree InDesign wouldn't be helpful there.

Yeah, I was considering this in the context of discussing only Roll20-oriented subjects on the forums.

Make sure all content is created by you or you have a license to use it in commercial works and follow the requirements in the license. If this is a 5e product, make sure that you only reference content from the SRD or other OGL works. Maps: I prefer DungeonDraft to Inkarnate. Art: Rogue Genius on DTRPG has affordable stock art. Tokens: TokenStamp makes pog-style tokens from your art.

Appreciate the look-out Brian, the legal aspect is always important.