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FORUMS Post Processing, Marketing & Presenting Photos RAW, Post Processing & Printing 
Thread started 04 Feb 2011 (Friday) 19:37
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PS help 2 exposure in 1

 
Johnnyk_1
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Feb 04, 2011 19:37 |  #1

Not sure what the technical term for this is but I have PSE and would like to know the steps on combing these photos.

IMAGE: http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn31/johnnyk1029/me2.jpg

IMAGE: http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn31/johnnyk1029/me1.jpg



  
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sharrowm
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Feb 04, 2011 19:48 |  #2

here is a tutorial for CS2 that you can hopefully convert to Elements:

http://www.dpchallenge​.com/tutorial.php?TUTO​RIAL_ID=68 (external link)

Here is one I did using CS4:

IMAGE: http://www.pixelsmithphotography.com/gallery/var/albums/Photo-of-the-Week/lightroom-.jpg

Marc

5D Mark II | 7D |17-40L | 24-105L IS| 70-200L 4.0 IS | 50 1.8 | 100mm macro|100-400L | 580EX
It never looks the same on the wall as it does in the paint can

  
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Rimmer
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Feb 04, 2011 20:48 as a reply to  @ sharrowm's post |  #3

It will take longer to explain than to do (took me about 10 seconds once I had them opened in PSE9).

Open image 1.

Open image 2.

If they are not already "floating" then go to the Arrange icon (just to the right of Help in the menu bar) and select Float All in Windows.

Click on image 2 so it is the active window.

Grab the thumbnail of image 2 from the Layers Palette and drag and drop it on image 1.

(If the Layers Palette is not visible in the Bin, go to Windows in the menu bar and click on Layers to make it appear.)

Make sure this new, two layer image is the active image (click on it).

Click on the top layer to make sure it is active.

Click the Add Vector Mask icon at the bottom of the layers palette to add a mask to the top layer.

Make sure background and foreground colors are set to default (press D).

Click on the layer mask that you created to make sure it is active.

Press Alt-Backspace to fill the mask with black.

Switch foreground and background colors (press X).

Select the brush, set it to about 175 pixels, soft edge, and 50% opacity.

Still on the mask, paint over the couch on the right with the white brush.

Keep painting until the second figure is fully revealed.

Done!


Ace Rimmer -- "What a guy!"
"Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast." ;)

  
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maryhee
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Feb 04, 2011 20:52 |  #4

marc, your pic is hilarious! i love it!


mary
7D flickr (external link)

  
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juiceman72
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Feb 04, 2011 20:59 |  #5

Rimmer wrote in post #11779450 (external link)
It will take longer to explain than to do (took me about 10 seconds once I had them opened in PSE9).

Open image 1.

Open image 2.

If they are not already "floating" then go to the Arrange icon (just to the right of Help in the menu bar) and select Float All in Windows.

Click on image 2 so it is the active window.

Grab the thumbnail of image 2 from the Layers Palette and drag and drop it on image 1.

(If the Layers Palette is not visible in the Bin, go to Windows in the menu bar and click on Layers to make it appear.)

Make sure this new, two layer image is the active image (click on it).

Click on the top layer to make sure it is active.

Click the Add Vector Mask icon at the bottom of the layers palette to add a mask to the top layer.

Make sure background and foreground colors are set to default (press D).

Click on the layer mask that you created to make sure it is active.

Press Alt-Backspace to fill the mask with black.

Switch foreground and background colors (press X).

Select the brush, set it to about 175 pixels, soft edge, and 50% opacity.

Still on the mask, paint over the couch on the right with the white brush.

Keep painting until the second figure is fully revealed.

Done!

To add to this, you may want to have photoshop align the layers. After copying the 2nd layer over to your image, select both layers in the palette, then use Edit->Auto-align layers (the auto setting should work fine).

Edit: oops just noticed you're using PSE. I'm not sure if it has an auto-align command or not.


Justin

  
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Rimmer
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Feb 04, 2011 21:13 |  #6

juiceman72 wrote in post #11779501 (external link)
To add to this, you may want to have photoshop align the layers. After copying the 2nd layer over to your image, select both layers in the palette, then use Edit->Auto-align layers (the auto setting should work fine).

Edit: oops just noticed you're using PSE. I'm not sure if it has an auto-align command or not.

I'm not aware that it does. Fortunately, these are so well done that they match up perfectly. :D


Ace Rimmer -- "What a guy!"
"Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast." ;)

  
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Johnnyk_1
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Feb 04, 2011 21:26 |  #7

thanks for the write up guys. Here are the results

Couch Potato

IMAGE: http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn31/johnnyk1029/bumm.jpg

Wine drinker
IMAGE: http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn31/johnnyk1029/wine.jpg



  
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maryhee
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Feb 04, 2011 21:32 |  #8

looks good!


mary
7D flickr (external link)

  
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Johnnyk_1
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Feb 04, 2011 21:42 |  #9

^ thxs, took me a few tries till i got what i wanted but it was fun.




  
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Rimmer
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Feb 04, 2011 21:49 |  #10

Good job!


Ace Rimmer -- "What a guy!"
"Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast." ;)

  
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sharrowm
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Feb 04, 2011 21:55 |  #11

maryhee wrote in post #11779470 (external link)
marc, your pic is hilarious! i love it!

Thanks Mary. My wife helped setting up the shots. I had a lot of fun doing it.

OP: Nice Job!


Marc

5D Mark II | 7D |17-40L | 24-105L IS| 70-200L 4.0 IS | 50 1.8 | 100mm macro|100-400L | 580EX
It never looks the same on the wall as it does in the paint can

  
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tonylong
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Feb 05, 2011 09:19 |  #12

For those who are intersted in this and haven't seen the Multiple Personalities thread:

https://photography-on-the.net …ht=multiple+per​sonalities


Tony
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Wildlife project pics here (external link), Biking Photog shoots here (external link), "Suburbia" project here (external link)! Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood pics here (external link)

  
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Sorarse
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Feb 05, 2011 14:03 |  #13

Usually find the reults are 'better' somehow if you can arrange a change of clothes between shots.


At the beginning of time there was absolutely nothing. And then it exploded! Terry Pratchett

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PS help 2 exposure in 1
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