| Removing jeep? |
 MrCaseStudy |
Sadly iv only got photoshop elements, but wanted to know how i would remove this jeep from this image so i could put a 3d object in? cheers
read 215 times
2/1/2012 1:00:24 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:00:24 PM)
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| Bolteon |
well, kinda depends on what you want to put in there instead...
-Marko Mandaric
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. : m a r k o m a n d a r i c : .
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read 210 times
2/1/2012 1:04:00 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:04:00 PM)
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| MrCaseStudy |
another jeep! lol
read 207 times
2/1/2012 1:07:17 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:07:17 PM)
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| S. Silard |
@Bolteon - I'm guess he want to add his own Jeep .
read 206 times
2/1/2012 1:08:04 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:08:04 PM)
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| STRAT |
to seamlessly paint out that jeep would require a shed load of artistic skill. quite easily done, but doing it convincingly is another task in itself.
personally, camera map or texture map a new environment using the scene textures or new photo-real textures. now that should be a relatively easy task as the scene isn't particularly photo real in the first place.
A fresh 3d scene will give you so much more options and flexibility than a painted out still.
SJLEWORTHY.COM
read 200 times
2/1/2012 1:12:41 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:14:52 PM)
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| Dr. Jim |
Don't really need to remove the jeep.
Just paint back in all the background that is there.
This one would be pretty simple as its all bricks, concrete..etc.
'rebuild' the image 'behind' the jeep.
Then you'll have a clean plate....and can put in whatever you like.
I'm not familiar with photoshop elements,.....is it reallly limited? This would involve cloning, patterns, selection copy/pase...distortion tools...etc.
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2/1/2012 1:13:56 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:13:56 PM)
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| MrCaseStudy |
ahh right ok, il have a blast, see what i can come up with! thanks for your help guys!
read 187 times
2/1/2012 1:27:00 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 1:27:00 PM)
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| Error404 |
if you are going to be putting another vehicle in there, chances are you won't have to paint out to much of the original jeep, if you have your vehicle in the same spot. you'll just need to paint out around the edges.
www.DanielBuck.net - www.404photography.net - www.BuckshotsBlog.com
read 142 times
2/1/2012 6:52:16 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 6:52:16 PM)
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| Bolteon |
This. ^
-Marko Mandaric
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. : m a r k o m a n d a r i c : .
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read 130 times
2/1/2012 7:35:40 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 7:35:40 PM)
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| npcph |
Worst case scenario, don't touch the background, just move the jeep forward to make it a closer shot. that will cover any of the edges and you won't have to photoshop anything. A foot closer to the camera will enlarge it enough to cover anything.
read 116 times
2/1/2012 9:52:23 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 9:52:23 PM)
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| BishBashRoss |
I don't think that will work. I'm with Strat on this one, easy enough to model the whole scene
Maxing and Relaxing
read 108 times
2/1/2012 10:06:42 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 10:06:42 PM)
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| Dave |
I don't see what the fuss is all about, I did it super easy and with the utmost professionalism:
read 102 times
2/1/2012 10:21:20 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 10:21:20 PM)
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| obsidian |
Content Aware Fill FTW!
read 94 times
2/1/2012 10:33:33 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 10:33:33 PM)
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| npcph |
And soon you will realize there is no jeep. Now you need to add in a matrix bullet effect.
read 92 times
2/1/2012 10:35:42 PM (last edit: 2/1/2012 10:35:42 PM)
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| 9krausec |
@MrCaseStudy- Why not just recreate the scene? It doesn't look super complex and then you can get the point across better (from real, to CG).
I think it would be cooler if in a full CG scene.
read 82 times
2/2/2012 12:06:14 AM (last edit: 2/2/2012 12:06:14 AM)
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