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03/26/2006 08:27:21 PM · #1 |
Hello all. Just an amateur photographer (at best) here. I took my horse out for a little while today and saw this photo opportunity and had to run to my truck to get my camera. I'm pretty happy with it, but wish the power lines weren't there. I don't have any editing software, and I'd appreciate it if someone could edit the power lines out for me. Thanks a lot!
Full resolution: //plaza.ufl.edu/bbatson/11-30-05-Wauburg_47.jpg |
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03/26/2006 08:32:31 PM · #2 |
| I'll give it a go ... can you send me an email address that I can mail the revision back to? |
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03/26/2006 08:45:57 PM · #3 |
| I greatly appreciate it! E-mail: bbatson@ufl.edu |
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03/26/2006 08:53:07 PM · #4 |
It'll probably be later on tonight after my son goes to bed.
Message edited by author 2006-03-26 20:53:22. |
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03/26/2006 09:25:56 PM · #5 |
Here ya go. Its like they were never there. Let me know whe you get it so I can take it down.
Picture is here
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03/26/2006 09:34:43 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by Duke22:
Hello all. Just an amateur photographer (at best) here. I took my horse out for a little while today and saw this photo opportunity and had to run to my truck to get my camera. I'm pretty happy with it, but wish the power lines weren't there. I don't have any editing software, and I'd appreciate it if someone could edit the power lines out for me. Thanks a lot!
Full resolution: //plaza.ufl.edu/bbatson/11-30-05-Wauburg_47.jpg |
That's a great shot. I would have run to grab my camera too!!! ;^) Well done.
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03/26/2006 09:42:08 PM · #7 |
| Nice photo and nice job Travis! :) |
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03/26/2006 10:31:25 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by Travis99:
Here ya go. Its like they were never there. Let me know whe you get it so I can take it down.
Picture is here |
Wow, that's amazing. You did a phenomenal job. If you have time, I'd love to know how you did that. Many, many thanks!
EDIT: Saved - you can take it down.
Message edited by author 2006-03-26 22:31:58. |
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03/26/2006 10:34:13 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by Travis99:
Here ya go. Its like they were never there. Let me know whe you get it so I can take it down.
Picture is here |
Hey, good job, and thanks for saving me some work! : ) |
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03/26/2006 10:35:11 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by Duke22:
Wow, that's amazing. You did a phenomenal job. If you have time, I'd love to know how you did that. Many, many thanks! |
There's a tool called "healing brush" in Photoshop that makes quick work of things like this. You just set the diameter of the brush, click a point-of-origin above the wires, then center the brush over the wires and sweep along them. Sometimes a couple passes are necessary, plus some cleanup work at high magnification like where the wires meet the palm.
I'd guess this is what he did.
Robt.
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03/27/2006 05:02:40 AM · #11 |
Originally posted by Bear_Music:
Originally posted by Duke22:
Wow, that's amazing. You did a phenomenal job. If you have time, I'd love to know how you did that. Many, many thanks! |
There's a tool called "healing brush" in Photoshop that makes quick work of things like this. You just set the diameter of the brush, click a point-of-origin above the wires, then center the brush over the wires and sweep along them. Sometimes a couple passes are necessary, plus some cleanup work at high magnification like where the wires meet the palm.
I'd guess this is what he did.
Robt. |
Your almost right, the tool I used was the patch tool.
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03/27/2006 05:16:13 AM · #12 |
Originally posted by Travis99:
Originally posted by Bear_Music:
Originally posted by Duke22:
Wow, that's amazing. You did a phenomenal job. If you have time, I'd love to know how you did that. Many, many thanks! |
There's a tool called "healing brush" in Photoshop that makes quick work of things like this. You just set the diameter of the brush, click a point-of-origin above the wires, then center the brush over the wires and sweep along them. Sometimes a couple passes are necessary, plus some cleanup work at high magnification like where the wires meet the palm.
I'd guess this is what he did.
Robt. |
Your almost right, the tool I used was the patch tool. |
yup , didn't see you allready posted a new version , gave it a try and patch tool is the easyest way to go.
just select (with patch tool) around the power lines roughly and move the selection a bit above/under the powerline.
btw you forgot a little spot on the extreme right. |
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03/27/2006 06:41:16 AM · #13 |
here is the image without powerlines.. powerlines
to late.... again
Message edited by author 2006-03-27 06:42:35.
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