putting multiple pictures together
goldilocksandmy3bears
Registered Users Posts: 423 Major grins
I dont know how to explain what I want to do other than in a lot of words.. sorry.
What I'm hoping someone could help me with is I want to take several pictures of my son making different faces then put them all onto one image (kind of like a panoramic picture) I am working in CS4. Planning on using a white or black background so when i put the faces together they look as if they are part of one image.. does that make sense?? :dunno
What I'm hoping someone could help me with is I want to take several pictures of my son making different faces then put them all onto one image (kind of like a panoramic picture) I am working in CS4. Planning on using a white or black background so when i put the faces together they look as if they are part of one image.. does that make sense?? :dunno
Courtney
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http://www.dgrin.com/showthread.php?t=154564
http://nikonic1.smugmug.com/
This is exactly what I want to do. but with different facial expressions.
You can use what ever background pleases you - kind of like this
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
Then comes the fun stuff. Each element can be processed to be similar in exposure, color balance or different depending on your vision. Mask of whatever you don't need in each element. When each element is processed and masked then start moving them around for composition. When you have the composition you like return to the masks and blend in the elements to taste.
You will need to practice.
I have posted this before but it does demonstrate the technique I tried to describe. This image has 15 different layers.
Sam
choose file.... new
when asked dimensions choose photo then enter dimensions like 10 height by 20 wide. (that is kinda panoramic) I believe white is the default color but if you want black just use the paint bucket tool and fill in black over the white once it is open in photoshop
If your pictures are already on black or white background you can just use the selection tool or crop tool to isolate the part of the picture you want.
Then with the arrow tool just slide the picture over onto your empty one.
Do this with each picture...they will each become their own layer.
You can adjust them as needed using the arrow tool. To adjust each one you will need to make sure their layer is highlighted in your layers pallet.
It is much easier and quicker than it sounds. The tricky part is if you need to change the backgrounds or isolate the subject from them first. .....
Does this make sense? I am sure there are people who do it differently but this is what works best for me...
Regards,
Stephen Marsh
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~binaryfx/
http://prepression.blogspot.com/
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~binaryfx/
http://prepression.blogspot.com/
Thanks!!
Courtney