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OMG - I see hobgoblins, fairies, and Victoriana all over that image. It's clever to make it look like a cross section. Reminds me of some of the lovely drawings that Heath Robinson did of these twilight scenes.EP-1 with 40MM 1.4
Two images merged with textures. One of textures set to difference.
Mike
Robinson only did a few of these drawings before he got into the weird machine phase. Other artists this reminds me of is Arthur Rackham (did lots of tree roots) and of course Aubrey BeardsleyYes Keith, it is kind of spooky. Guess it's not such a good picture to post before the holidays. I'll have to look up the work of Heath Robinson. Thanks for that info.
mike
I'm with Mike here - excellent image, you're certainly on track with the blending.One image and two textures.
Thanks Uwe - I now have your software. Looks like it could save me a bit of up front work.Silver Racer with GH1 + 7-14mm + Pale Grass Texture
Here is how I do Texture Blending:
http://www.outbackphoto.com/CONTENT...sics_2009/20090512_TextureBlending/index.html
Such creativity in this forum -- here and the bokeh thread! While we can get very sophisticated these days with software, I thought I'd share a crude "blend" that I created in 1974 -- 35 years ago! The technique was pretty simple: combine two slides in the same mount.
As we can see the image counts and not the technique. This is excellent.
One image stretched and a couple of textures.
Mike
Excellent!
The problem with texture blending is that it is so much fun and the the options are endless.
That's really nice, Uwe - delicate and well presentedTextures itself can be so beautiful:
This was created blending paper and pebble textures.