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Post by blackmutt on Sept 25, 2019 0:44:14 GMT
Wow!! You folks are amazing! Those are so creative. Better than I could ever do! Thanks for playing!
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Post by kdcintx on Sept 25, 2019 3:37:52 GMT
I tried in Elements, but couldn't do it. Whippet, in PSE14 one has to set the marquee width to 1 pixel manually. That may be necessary in your version as well.
Rita
Thanks Rita! I use PSE14 and had the same issue.
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Post by hmca on Sept 25, 2019 22:54:15 GMT
Tried this a number of times....finally came up with this.
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Post by whippet on Sept 26, 2019 13:00:43 GMT
I tried in Elements, but couldn't do it. Whippet, in PSE14 one has to set the marquee width to 1 pixel manually. That may be necessary in your version as well.
Rita
I did try that, Rita, but got a notice up saying 'No pixels selected' - even though the ants were galloping around.
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Post by ritage on Sept 26, 2019 16:25:16 GMT
Whippet, in PSE14 one has to set the marquee width to 1 pixel manually. That may be necessary in your version as well.
Rita
I did try that, Rita, but got a notice up saying 'No pixels selected' - even though the ants were galloping around. I cannot duplicate that, whippet. Try this setting:
Make sure FEATHER is set to 0
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Post by Sepiana on Sept 26, 2019 17:38:54 GMT
Whippet, in PSE14 one has to set the marquee width to 1 pixel manually. That may be necessary in your version as well.
Rita
I did try that, Rita, but got a notice up saying 'No pixels selected' - even though the ants were galloping around. whippet, The error message you are getting is a "feathering" warning; it is related to the feather value you applied. It is too high for the size of your selection. For this kind of selection (1 px), you need to set it to Feather = 0 px.
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Post by whippet on Sept 26, 2019 19:40:41 GMT
Thank you both. I shall try again. I have never touched the feather, as I didn't know anything about it. That must be why I have had the same problem in the past.
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Post by tonyw on Sept 27, 2019 1:33:06 GMT
Stretching pixels is a lot of fun! Here are a couple - first using an image from Pixabay and the second is a fungus I found in the forest. Tony
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Fauxtoto
Established Forum Member
Quebec, Canada
Posts: 440
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
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Post by Fauxtoto on Sept 27, 2019 17:33:00 GMT
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Fauxtoto
Established Forum Member
Quebec, Canada
Posts: 440
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
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Post by Fauxtoto on Sept 27, 2019 17:38:31 GMT
Wow! A lot of imagination and fine execution around here.
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Post by fotofrank on Sept 27, 2019 18:17:06 GMT
I'm very glad you found them useful.
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Post by Lillias on Sept 29, 2019 11:05:46 GMT
Tried this using Affinity Photo as it has a mesh warp tool which PSE doesn't. More practice needed I think but I enjoyed the practice so far... Image from hiresolutionfreeimages...
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Post by cats4jan on Sept 29, 2019 13:02:03 GMT
I have been doing this for as long as I can remember (in Digital Scrapbooking, we call it 'pulled pixels') but I've never seen this technique applied with better ingenuity than I've seen here. You guys are always so talented when it comes to taking an idea and running with it. I have often used this technique when I needed a coordinating background for a layout, but bending it and curving it is brilliant.
One can be less precise in the selection process, though. Just grab the marquee tool and make a selection of your photo - put it on it's own layer - and pull sideways. You don't have to use only one pixel of width - you don't have to use the entire height of the photo.
The warning about the feathering aspect of the marquee tool is a good one. Thanks for that reminder.
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Post by hmca on Sept 29, 2019 14:00:08 GMT
For whatever reason my computer didn't like the 1 pixel selection and would immediately start the twirling beachball of death. I had remembered that you had posted about this and went back to find it. It was only after that that I was able to move on. Nice to see you stopping by.
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Post by ritage on Sept 29, 2019 16:53:00 GMT
Head was a B&W sketch from Pixabay.
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