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Message
Need help with a picture
Posted on 12/31/15 at 6:08 pm
Posted on 12/31/15 at 6:08 pm
Can any of you guys remove the grey car in this pic? TIA


Posted on 12/31/15 at 7:39 pm to MSTiger33
Parked on the other side of that tree last March.


Posted on 12/31/15 at 9:03 pm to MSTiger33

This post was edited on 1/1/16 at 12:14 am
Posted on 1/1/16 at 10:02 am to MSTiger33
quote:
MSTiger33
Can any of you guys remove the grey car in this pic? TIA
DONE !

Posted on 1/1/16 at 1:27 pm to Spurticus
I started to do that myself. 

Posted on 1/4/16 at 4:03 pm to CajunTiger92
Ye-Ye or Lootie or 7th Ward Tiger?
Posted on 1/4/16 at 5:12 pm to Bunta
I'm curious what techniques you guys used.
I can see the subtle differences in all 3, so I'm curious how you all approached.
I can see the subtle differences in all 3, so I'm curious how you all approached.
Posted on 1/4/16 at 6:31 pm to idlewatcher
Should be a Penn St van. 

Posted on 1/4/16 at 6:56 pm to OBUDan
I used the healing brush tool, mostly.
Posted on 1/4/16 at 7:06 pm to OBUDan
quote:
OBUDan
'm curious what techniques you guys used.
I can see the subtle differences in all 3, so I'm curious how you all approached
A couple of other guys had already done an excellent job of
removing the car so I decided to be a smartass and crop the
picture just for fun.
There are a few ways to do something like this if it's a
small(ish) object you want to remove. Like Harry said above,
you can use the Healing tool/brush, or if you have a lot
of landscape to work with, and a small object to remove
sometimes you can copy an area from another section and
play around with it by blurring the edges and maybe even
smearing it lightly.
The best way is to use a Clone Stamp Tool if your program
has one. I use that a lot with excellent results. I vary
the size of the brush to keep from getting a lot of repeated
patterns which are easy to spot, but varying the size
of the brush and mixing the spots you are cloning, will
make it disappear really well.
Posted on 1/4/16 at 11:54 pm to Spurticus
quote:
A couple of other guys had already done an excellent job of
removing the car so I decided to be a smartass and crop the
picture just for fun.
You're to blame here brah

Posted on 1/5/16 at 12:32 am to Spurticus
quote:
Spurticus
The best way is to use a Clone Stamp Tool if your program
has one. I use that a lot with excellent results. I vary
the size of the brush to keep from getting a lot of repeated
patterns which are easy to spot, but varying the size
of the brush and mixing the spots you are cloning, will
make it disappear really well.
That's precisely the way I did it.


Posted on 1/5/16 at 4:59 pm to Spurticus
quote:
The best way is to use a Clone Stamp Tool if your program
has one. I use that a lot with excellent results. I vary
the size of the brush to keep from getting a lot of repeated
patterns which are easy to spot, but varying the size
of the brush and mixing the spots you are cloning, will
make it disappear really well.
This is how I generally approach shopping something out of a photo, as well. Just curious what other approaches there were.
I don't know if I have a "healing tool." I use GIMP. I don't always know the names of the tools though, ha.
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