![]() |
| | |||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
|
Welcome to the Photoshop Gurus Forum forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us. |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| blending images for a layout Ive been tryin to figure out a layout for my own site and whats in my head cant be translated through ps. I am trying to make a 800x600 layout with a gray background and i have three images that im trying to blend together. I cant figure out how to do it. If anyone can help me out or maybe see if they can do it for me and tell me some other stuff i can do to it to make it look sweet i would really apprecaite it. thanks bags ps. cant post the other pic but there is a third one |
| |||
| blending images for a layout Hey bags... Great photos. I can't give any specific 'artistic' advise as to how you should blend your photos; i don't give that kind of advice at all. But i CAN tell you that to blend photos together all you need do is add a Layer Mask to the photo layers, then paint with black, on the mask not the layer, over any areas you wish to 'erase'. Give it a try and you'll see what i mean. I also have a good tute on being creative with Layer Masks. Perhaps it can give you some cool ideas of ways to blend your specific photos. Fun With Layer Masks (a pdf file)
__________________ The lessons to be learned, are found along the Path to your destination... not at your destination. |
| |||
| Blending Blending photos means masking most of the time but for very simple blending on nice contrast pictures like these using the blending mode in layers sometime does the trick for you. I have Tommy with white pilars on top of Tommy looking up. and have the top layer set to SCREEN. only the light colors show thru. Then I made the bottom layer smaller. Again not the greatest design but very easy. Lasa |
| |||
| blending images for a layout I don't know what the white object is that looks like pillars shop with a fisheye lens, And because they stop so abruptly at the sides it makes for a poor photo to work with... so I eliminated them. You won't be able to achieve a 'grey' background without some heavy duty outlining work. So working with what I had to work with, here's an idea Opps, too big http://img181.echo.cx/img181/8925/merged9kp.th.jpgpg |
| |||
| blending images for a layout I don't know what the white object is that looks like pillars shop with a fisheye lens, And because they stop so abruptly at the sides it makes for a poor photo to work with... so I eliminated them. You won't be able to achieve a 'grey' background without some heavy duty outlining work. So working with what I had to work with, here's an idea Opps, too big http://img181.echo.cx/img181/8925/merged9kp.th.jpg |
| |||
| blending images for a layout |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |