Moulding one image into another

MV
Posted By
My View
Jul 10, 2005
Views
1115
Replies
4
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Closed
I have an image (Image 1) taken along the side of an old stone building. The building has ins and outs where windows and doors are located.

I now want to blend/mould a second image (Image 2) so that Image2 moulds into or wraps within the curves and corners of Image 1. As if Image 2 has been physically adhered or painted to the shape of Image1.

regards

PeterH

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N
noone
Jul 10, 2005
In article <ii_ze.29394$>,
says…
I have an image (Image 1) taken along the side of an old stone building. The building has ins and outs where windows and doors are located.
I now want to blend/mould a second image (Image 2) so that Image2 moulds into or wraps within the curves and corners of Image 1. As if Image 2 has been physically adhered or painted to the shape of Image1.
regards

PeterH

The quick version, Peter,

Open Image 1. Make a Selection(s) around the areas, which you want Image 2 to appear. Save Selection(s). Open Image 2, and make a Selection of the area of it, which you wish to place into Image 1. Ctrl-c (Copy), which will bring this image part into a separate Layer, then switch to Image 1. Crtl-v (Paste) your copied image. Size, Transform, etc. to meet your needs. Load the desired Selection for this area, and Save Selection as Layer Mask. If your added image doesn’t line up exactly where you want it, then click on the little link icon between the Layer, and its Layer Mask, to unlink them, and use the Move tool, to move the added image exactly where you want it. Re-link the Layer and its Mask. If necessary, click on the Layer Mask (check in Channels Palette, that you have it active), and Paint in any additional masking, or hit "X" to change to "erase" and Paint out any excess mask.

Lastly, you might want to look at Blending Mode options, or Opacity, to make the inserted image, blend more closely with the underlying image.

Remember, that was the quick version, but will get you started.

Hunt
J
jenelisepasceci
Jul 11, 2005
"My View" <reply to > wrote:

I have an image (Image 1) taken along the side of an old stone building. The building has ins and outs where windows and doors are located.
I now want to blend/mould a second image (Image 2) so that Image2 moulds into or wraps within the curves and corners of Image 1. As if Image 2 has been physically adhered or painted to the shape of Image1.
regards

This is not trivial. Try and find a tutorial on the use of displacement maps. This may help you further

Peter
E
edjh
Jul 11, 2005
Peter Wollenberg wrote:
"My View" <reply to > wrote:

I have an image (Image 1) taken along the side of an old stone building. The building has ins and outs where windows and doors are located.
I now want to blend/mould a second image (Image 2) so that Image2 moulds into or wraps within the curves and corners of Image 1. As if Image 2 has been physically adhered or painted to the shape of Image1.
regards

This is not trivial. Try and find a tutorial on the use of displacement maps. This may help you further

Peter

Here’s one: http://www.myjanee.com/tuts/linedraw/linedraw.htm


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http://www.sover.net/~hannigan/edjh.html
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MV
My View
Jul 12, 2005
Thanks all – displacement maps looks the way to go

"My View" <reply to > wrote in message
I have an image (Image 1) taken along the side of an old stone building.
The
building has ins and outs where windows and doors are located.
I now want to blend/mould a second image (Image 2) so that Image2 moulds into or wraps within the curves and corners of Image 1. As if Image 2 has been physically adhered or painted to the shape of Image1.
regards

PeterH

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