Processing tuition thread
Discussion
Hi All,
A while back I remember a Porsche photo where the photographer had taken a few shots with flashes in different places and then stacked the various photos and merged them to create the end shot, I think it may have been George but cant remember, but in the thread there was a link or screenshots of the PS workflow on how to do the stacking. Can anyone remember this and help me find the thread, I am looking to try something similar and looking to gleen a few hints and tips.
Cheers in advance,
Ian
A while back I remember a Porsche photo where the photographer had taken a few shots with flashes in different places and then stacked the various photos and merged them to create the end shot, I think it may have been George but cant remember, but in the thread there was a link or screenshots of the PS workflow on how to do the stacking. Can anyone remember this and help me find the thread, I am looking to try something similar and looking to gleen a few hints and tips.
Cheers in advance,
Ian
Not sure if this is what you're after but found this on youtube,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0H6tCyN4jE&fea...
No sound on my lap top though, HTH.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0H6tCyN4jE&fea...
No sound on my lap top though, HTH.
Using "lighten" blending of layers is the key
This was one I did... http://www.nickgrant.co.uk/content/?p=426


This was one I did... http://www.nickgrant.co.uk/content/?p=426

Nick Grant said:
Using "lighten" blending of layers is the key
This was one I did... http://www.nickgrant.co.uk/content/?p=426


Cheers Nick, wasn't what I was thinking but the same technique I think, I will have to have a play with it and see how well it works, see the 'darken' works the opposite way, could be handy for daylight images taken with a polariser using the same multi image process, possibly!
This was one I did... http://www.nickgrant.co.uk/content/?p=426

Thanks again, hope you are well.
Nick Grant said:
Using "lighten" blending of layers is the key
This was one I did... http://www.nickgrant.co.uk/content/?p=426

Nice shot
This was one I did... http://www.nickgrant.co.uk/content/?p=426

Did you use a flash or did you have a torch or similar?
There doesn't appear to be a lot of pollution from the light source over the rest of the car.
Steve
This meets the 'Porsche multi exposure definition' comment, but no workflow video I'm afraid!

Lake Bala 3 by Suggs, on Flickr
Simplistically I cut and pasted the individual photos into one image with several layers, selected a background one, then selected the areas I wanted out of the other shots, deleting the rest.
Then using a soft eraser brush feathered the edges of the cutouts to blend them in with the background. It took a few goes, not least because the alignment of the shots wasn't absolutely spot on despite the tripod, so I had to manually align the cutout sections.
Hope this helps!

Lake Bala 3 by Suggs, on Flickr
Simplistically I cut and pasted the individual photos into one image with several layers, selected a background one, then selected the areas I wanted out of the other shots, deleting the rest.
Then using a soft eraser brush feathered the edges of the cutouts to blend them in with the background. It took a few goes, not least because the alignment of the shots wasn't absolutely spot on despite the tripod, so I had to manually align the cutout sections.
Hope this helps!

megy said:
Cheers Nick, wasn't what I was thinking but the same technique I think, I will have to have a play with it and see how well it works, see the 'darken' works the opposite way, could be handy for daylight images taken with a polariser using the same multi image process, possibly!
Thanks again, hope you are well.
No worries, I am indeed well. Good luck with it Thanks again, hope you are well.

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