| Author | Message | Time |
|---|---|---|
| MrRaza | I was wondering if anyone knew how to Blend two images together, by blend I mean: image1.png | Blend | image2.png | February 19, 2004, 11:45 PM |
| Mitosis | [quote author=MrRaza link=board=2;threadid=5371;start=0#msg45100 date=1077234309] image1.png | Blend | image2.png [/quote] What do you mean exactly? Well from what you said you can try some of the Linear options in photoshop on your layer. Mess with those till you get what you want. | February 20, 2004, 12:14 AM |
| iago | " | blend | " makes it look like a console program. That's what I assumed, anyway.. | February 20, 2004, 12:30 AM |
| Spht | [quote author=MrRaza link=board=2;threadid=5371;start=0#msg45100 date=1077234309] by blend I mean: image1.png | Blend | image2.png [/quote] That didn't help. In Paint Shop Pro, there's an Arithmetic option from which you can join two images and allows you to add, subtract, AND, OR, darkest, lightest, etc. You can also have it focus the join/"blend" on specific RGB panel colors. You should have specified which program you're using. | February 20, 2004, 1:03 AM |
| Tuberload | http://www.totaltutorials.com/ Has links to tons of Photoshop tutorials, and many others. Edit: Fixed URL tags. | February 20, 2004, 6:38 AM |
| Tron | You could probably use Adobe Photoshop or Adobe imageready to change the opacity of both images making them slightly transparent to eachother. However, i'm not sure if that would get the same effect that you want. Also if one of the images is the background layer then you should have no trouble using opacity to make them blend. | February 20, 2004, 8:02 AM |
| Tuberload | [quote author=Tron link=board=2;threadid=5371;start=0#msg45138 date=1077264154] You could probably use Adobe Photoshop or Adobe imageready to change the opacity of both images making them slightly transparent to eachother. However, i'm not sure if that would get the same effect that you want. Also if one of the images is the background layer then you should have no trouble using opacity to make them blend. [/quote] Exactly! There are some good tutorials on this at the site I posted. | February 20, 2004, 8:18 AM |
| iago | To use your advice: Google it. | February 20, 2004, 1:03 PM |
| MrRaza | Thank you. | February 20, 2004, 2:20 PM |
| Myndfyr | [quote author=Tron link=board=2;threadid=5371;start=0#msg45138 date=1077264154] You could probably use Adobe Photoshop or Adobe imageready to change the opacity of both images making them slightly transparent to eachother. However, i'm not sure if that would get the same effect that you want. Also if one of the images is the background layer then you should have no trouble using opacity to make them blend. [/quote] I thought I had replied to this.... You wouldn't want to change the opacity of both images, just the one on the top layer -- to 50%. :) | February 20, 2004, 4:22 PM |
| Tuberload | [quote author=Myndfyre link=board=2;threadid=5371;start=0#msg45162 date=1077294130] [quote author=Tron link=board=2;threadid=5371;start=0#msg45138 date=1077264154] You could probably use Adobe Photoshop or Adobe imageready to change the opacity of both images making them slightly transparent to eachother. However, i'm not sure if that would get the same effect that you want. Also if one of the images is the background layer then you should have no trouble using opacity to make them blend. [/quote] I thought I had replied to this.... You wouldn't want to change the opacity of both images, just the one on the top layer -- to 50%. :) [/quote] And do a little bit of blending to make it look realy good. ;) | February 20, 2004, 6:33 PM |
| crashtestdummy | is this what your talking about? http://www.techtv.com/screensavers/showtell/story/0,24330,3338931,00.html | February 21, 2004, 5:48 AM |