View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
My stepdaughter, Brandy, dressed for the prom. Her images were taken from scanned photos. In this image, she was standing just inside the front door of our house.
I found these backgrounds and I wanted to see if I could composite Brandy and the new backgrounds very realistically. NOT!!!
Oh, well....At least I can pretend that they're studio backdrops.
I've tried a crazy blend of Panography and PS manipulation on each "patch" to try and produce something that has a crazy quilt feel about it.
Experimented for a challenge on Down Under Challenges.
Assignment for my Digital Imaging class. We had to have 5 different photos and 5 layers. I decided to make my first attempt at a self portrait composite.
Aerospace and aeronautic opportunities: Manufacturing in Mexico for the Maquiladora Industry -American Industries Group, operation start-up partner.
Ruckus Composites in Portland Central Eastside Industrial District is the leading carbon bicycle repair shop in the world. More coverage on BikePortland.
First attempt at full composite. All elements(sky, police car, terrain, gun, briefcase, money, girl) all taken from separate photos. Merged and manipulated using Photoshop.
John Daggett had interesting comments on composite fonts using unicode ranges - particularly relevent when you get to Japanese character sets (seen here printed out on a rather large sheet!). Ref: D697-50
No doubt identifying Composites by the form of their fruits would be just as feasible as distinguishing species of moss that at first glance look more or less identical. I have it in my mind to at some point try to apply some of the lessons I've learned in bryology, to identifying species of flowering plant that I lump together as Composite, Hawkweed / Hawkbit and so on.
Francia® Aluminium Composite Roofing.
Fixed Aluminium Composite Roofing. Customized and designed to suit your needs.
Taken with a Cannon Rebel EOS XS. Used about 15 individual pictures. Put together manually using Photoshop. Inspired by David Hockney
Various wood carvings by Arthur Feinstein will be on display in the window of Gallery 50 as part of "A Family Gathering" through the month of February.