"Will Muir" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Personally I think the best way to do it is to overlap your images and then
> use layer masks to blend them together. The level tool also can be handy to
> mach colors. Check around on some of the Photo Shop sites or photography
> sites for tutorials on th
I seen a plug-in around some were that was supposed to do this automagickly.
I can't remember the name of it but I think it was in the plug-in registry.
If not do a google search for it.
Personally I think the best way to do it is to overlap your images and then
use layer masks to blend them toget
Thanks Andrew. I gave this a shot but it does not seem to work ... I
think maybe because the foreground and background colours are not
distinct enough. I think I will look at using bezier curves ... got
some reading to do!
Andrew Wilson wrote:
Mark,
Have you tried using the threshold tool
(ri
I also really appreciated that "illusion" image. Not only is it a cool
illustration, but it also happens to fit right in to a project that I'm
presently working on, which involves distinguishing black and white portions
of scanned images that have varying contrast and brightness due to folds,
stai
Jim Clark wrote:
>
> Thought you might enjoy this--very amusing! The illusion is a checkerboard
> with a white and black square being the same color because of a shadow.
>
> http://www.sunbelt-software.com/stu/fooled.jpg
>
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