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10/11/2007 03:54:54 PM · #1 |
Post your comments, questions, and reviews for...
'Multiple Personality Editing'
by levyj413
View this tutorial here. |
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10/11/2007 05:26:54 PM · #2 |
| SWEET!!! I like it! It was very informative! I will have to try that tonight :) |
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10/12/2007 03:00:30 AM · #3 |
Incredibly helpful and thought provoking given the extent of possible uses; reinforces my need to finally get past my serious dislike of pixel level editing (in fact, of any serious editing aside from adjustments & corrections) so that my processing skills can take the next step.
You've inspired me, Jeffrey! |
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10/12/2007 03:26:38 AM · #4 |
I went through the tutorial 3 times and I am no better at doing cartwheels than I was before and to top it off, I threw my back out in the process! ...that's a kick-ass squirrel shot in there though! :P
LOL - just yanking! Excellent job, Jeff! 3 stars! I'm going to go try some of those again. Me too. I, as well. Wait for me! |
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10/12/2007 05:36:27 AM · #5 |
did this using the same technique a while ago.
I must stress the importance of manual settings. I took mine in AV mode and the light was different in each frame which made it harder to handle afterwards due to the shadows being different.
Good tutorial man. |
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10/12/2007 09:26:25 AM · #6 |
Hey, thanks for the comments, folks!
And yes, Tez, manual settings are critical.
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10/12/2007 09:51:25 AM · #7 |
another point: try to avoid doing this in shots where the surface texture is likely to be disturbed ie: ripples in a pool, sitting on a sofa that sags etc.
It becomes a nightmare trying to get the effects of ripples,creases etc to look natural, so if you're going to do it try and find a background that doesn't change in any way. It'll save you a headache. |
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10/12/2007 09:59:10 AM · #8 |
Originally posted by Tez:
another point: try to avoid doing this in shots where the surface texture is likely to be disturbed. |
Heh. I ran into that with the shot of the van at the end of the tutorial. Posing as the rockclimber, I sat on the front, making it dip by an inch or so. It took a while to realize why the van's front end didn't line up. :) I managed to hide it by masking so that most of the front end is really from the climber shot. There's a very small break in the line of the wheel well where it transitions to the part of the van by the softball player.
Also, a car drove up and parked in the frame during the shooting, but I managed to just mask it out.
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