CascoGraFX
06-07-2004, 08:49 AM
I am still desperately searching for a basic tutorial on age progression. Most of the forensic sites are too vague. There was a tutorial available from the UK
(I believe it was CoolHandLuke) but I can't get the link. Any ideas, anyone?
Wayne
Like you, I've seen a good site explaining the details, but I don't remember where. :( You'd probably think that after I've personally progressed, I'd know more about it. :D
Ed
WendyW
06-07-2004, 06:30 PM
I have come across a really good one but its in the book "How to cheat in Photoshop" by Steve Caplin ... There are some sample pages from his book on his website but sadly this one isn't there.
Wendy
Katrin Eismann's book Photoshop Restoration & Retouching addresses the Reducing the Marks of Time, Page 292. If you have the book, just reverse the steps. If you don't have the book..I recommend you get it.
Cheers
Dave
Vikki
06-08-2004, 04:49 AM
Age Progression is an interesting subject.
Here's some links that you may find useful.
http://www.forensicartist.com/links.html
CascoGraFX
06-08-2004, 09:22 AM
Ed, Wendy, Duv, Vikki -
Thanks, guys and gals for all your help. I do have Katrin Eisman's book (2d Edition) and will delve into that today! In the interim, I will keep surfin' and snoopin' to see if I can uncover any more data on this process. As soon as I find it, it's "kiss and tell" time. Thanks again~
Wayne
Mike Needham
06-09-2004, 03:45 PM
I remember some time ago Computer Arts Magazine produced the daddy of all tutorials on ageing a face. It was breathtakingly complicated and required good studio shots from specific angles, in fairness it did walk you through the steps methodically.
Not sure if the magazine would be available as a back issue but I notice that some of their tutorials are now available as 99p premium downloads, maybe they have it available? Don't worry you get all source photo etc.
CascoGraFX
06-14-2004, 09:23 AM
Thanks for the direction...I'll certainly check it out. If I can find the Issue #, the local library will have it. Even a complicated tutorial is better than a non-existant one. Thanks
Wayne