AvrahamReiss
05-19-2005, 04:33 PM
My family recently had a rare gathering of 4 generations. One member of the family couldn't make it. The group photo I took was so rare and so successful, that I added the absentee later via Photoshop, for future generations...
The technique:
Obtain a photo of the person to be added. Remove all background. Cut and add as a new layer to the group photo. This new layer should be on top of the existing (background) layer of the group photo.
Now, working on the added layer only, and at a large degree of magnification,
assume that the target is for the added person to be standing at the back of the group. Begin to erase all parts of his body that were he actually present, would have been hidden fom view by other people in the photo. Use a small brush size. And since there is a fair amount of trial and error in how much to erase, release the mouse button every few 'rubs', so that an Undo won't remove too much work.
Can you tell who was added to the photo?
Avraham Reiss
I'd like to ask members to suggest which member of
The technique:
Obtain a photo of the person to be added. Remove all background. Cut and add as a new layer to the group photo. This new layer should be on top of the existing (background) layer of the group photo.
Now, working on the added layer only, and at a large degree of magnification,
assume that the target is for the added person to be standing at the back of the group. Begin to erase all parts of his body that were he actually present, would have been hidden fom view by other people in the photo. Use a small brush size. And since there is a fair amount of trial and error in how much to erase, release the mouse button every few 'rubs', so that an Undo won't remove too much work.
Can you tell who was added to the photo?
Avraham Reiss
I'd like to ask members to suggest which member of