Displacement Map?

3
Posted By
3B
May 18, 2004
Views
850
Replies
7
Status
Closed
I was asked by a local youth sports team to fix a team photo. Two of the team members are in the photo but not wearing their jerseys and I was asked to PS the jerseys onto them.

I have the photographers .tiff file. I want to be able to put the jerseys onto them (easy enough with clone tool / healing brush) but still retain the folds that are on the target(s) t-shirt. Is this possible? I’ve never used displacement map techniques, but from what I am finding on the ‘net, it seems like this might be the way to go. Problem is I’ve tried a couple of different tutes and nothing has worked yet. Is there something else? Have I done it wrong?

TIA.

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Tom Thomas
May 18, 2004
3B wrote:

I was asked by a local youth sports team to fix a team photo. Two of the team members are in the photo but not wearing their jerseys and I was asked to PS the jerseys onto them.

I have the photographers .tiff file. I want to be able to put the jerseys onto them (easy enough with clone tool / healing brush) but still retain the folds that are on the target(s) t-shirt. Is this possible? I’ve never used displacement map techniques, but from what I am finding on the ‘net, it seems like this might be the way to go. Problem is I’ve tried a couple of different tutes and nothing has worked yet. Is there something else? Have I done it wrong?

Russell Brown has a excellent video tutorial on his web site that is exactly what you need. Check out
http://www.russellbrown.com/body.html and view the tutorial entitled "Liquefy Alert." It is a demonstration of taking a flat image and putting it on a wrinkling, windblown flag. The flat image takes on the exact curves, shadows and texture of the underlying flag.

Substitute a baseball jersey and an underlying T-shirt and you’ve got the process.
——————————-
Tom

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CG
Colin G Edwards
May 19, 2004
Russell Brown has a excellent video tutorial on his web site that is exactly what you need. Check out
http://www.russellbrown.com/body.html and view the tutorial entitled "Liquefy Alert."

I thought I’d have a look at that. Then I saw the PSD file has an HQX extension. What is that when it’s on a Mac?
N
nomail
May 19, 2004
Derek Fountain wrote:

Russell Brown has a excellent video tutorial on his web site that is exactly what you need. Check out
http://www.russellbrown.com/body.html and view the tutorial entitled "Liquefy Alert."

I thought I’d have a look at that. Then I saw the PSD file has an HQX extension. What is that when it’s on a Mac?

It’s an encoded format. Just double click it and the Mac will do the rest. It may even automatically decode the HQX file if your browser is set to do so. You’ll get a normal PSD file as the result.


Johan W. Elzenga johan<<at>>johanfoto.nl Editor / Photographer http://www.johanfoto.nl/
D
dglaser
May 19, 2004
I don’t quite understand all the ins and outs of displacement maps but got interested in the topic a while back and have been collecting a page of links to every site I come across with tutorials/explanations on the topic for when I finally have to time to dive in.

You can get to this page of links at:

http://www.pacificsites.net/~dglaser/art/PhotoShopTips/PSTip sSpec2D.html

Have fun! Dale
O
Odysseus
May 19, 2004
In article <40aaf383$0$16584$>,
Derek Fountain wrote:

I thought I’d have a look at that. Then I saw the PSD file has an HQX extension. What is that when it’s on a Mac?

That’s "BinHex" encoding, used for e-mail attachments, downloading, &c. Stuffit Expander (on any platform) should be able to decode the contents to their original format.


Odysseus
3
3B
May 20, 2004
Tom Thomas wrote in
news::

3B wrote:

I was asked by a local youth sports team to fix a team photo. Two of the team members are in the photo but not wearing their jerseys and I was asked to PS the jerseys onto them.

I have the photographers .tiff file. I want to be able to put the jerseys onto them (easy enough with clone tool / healing brush) but still retain the folds that are on the target(s) t-shirt. Is this possible? I’ve never used displacement map techniques, but from what I am finding on the ‘net, it seems like this might be the way to go. Problem is I’ve tried a couple of different tutes and nothing has worked yet. Is there something else? Have I done it wrong?

Russell Brown has a excellent video tutorial on his web site that is exactly what you need. Check out
http://www.russellbrown.com/body.html and view the tutorial entitled "Liquefy Alert." It is a demonstration of taking a flat image and putting it on a wrinkling, windblown flag. The flat image takes on the exact curves, shadows and texture of the underlying flag.
Substitute a baseball jersey and an underlying T-shirt and you’ve got the process.
——————————-
Tom

Unsolicited advertisements cheerfully ignored.

Yes, this is exactly what I was looking for. My first attempt resulted in the underlying t-shirt showing through the jersey but I’m sure I mucked up the blending mode or some other simple step. I’ll figure it out.

Thank you!
3
3B
May 20, 2004
(Dale Glaser) wrote in
news::

I don’t quite understand all the ins and outs of displacement maps but got interested in the topic a while back and have been collecting a page of links to every site I come across with tutorials/explanations on the topic for when I finally have to time to dive in.
You can get to this page of links at:

http://www.pacificsites.net/~dglaser/art/PhotoShopTips/PSTip sSpec2D.html
Have fun! Dale

I found your page of links useful. The Russell Brown link mentioned upthread and on your link page is my favorite.

Thank You.

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