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10/13/2007 01:16:38 PM · #1 |
| I was wondering how can I make three poses of the same model in one photo? Do I have to do anything in Photoshop? Do I take a photo of her and make her step to the side about three spaces? What do I need to do? |
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10/13/2007 01:19:41 PM · #2 |
| Dark room, long exposure, three fires of the flash. |
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10/13/2007 01:20:02 PM · #3 |
| It's usually done in darkness with multiple flashes during a long exposure. Here is one example. There also might be one under the Tutorials area (under the Learn menu). |
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10/13/2007 01:21:22 PM · #4 |
| Can I take three photos, and tell the model not to move so it can stay even as possible, then load them in photoshop and merge them somehow??? |
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10/13/2007 01:21:51 PM · #5 |
You can, of course, take several pictures of the model from the same position and composite them in post-processing (e.g. Photoshop), but it's probably more work to get it to look realistic that way.
Tutorial here should help.
Message edited by author 2007-10-13 13:24:06. |
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10/13/2007 01:24:07 PM · #6 |
A whole thread about it. Also recommend checking out some of  kiwiness's work.
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10/13/2007 01:30:42 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by Rebecca:
Also recommend checking out some of kiwiness's work. |
His Tutorial here. |
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10/13/2007 01:33:16 PM · #8 |
| I use photoshop elements 5 and this program doesnt have layer mask, I might just have to use the eraser tool and be very careful!!! |
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10/13/2007 01:44:45 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by Dlove:
I use photoshop elements 5 and this program doesnt have layer mask, I might just have to use the eraser tool and be very careful!!! |
Sure, same difference. The mask is just a reversable version of the eraser, in this instance.
R.
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10/13/2007 02:18:11 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Originally posted by Rebecca:
Also recommend checking out some of kiwiness's work. |
His Tutorial here. |
Paul, as much as I appreciate your linking to my tutorial, I think it's only fair to link correctly to Gary's. :)
The difference is that in his tutorial, he uses vector masks with hard lines as boundaries, whereas in mine, I use layer masks with soft edges.
Vector mask tutorial
Layer mask tutorial
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