This means investing your personal time to refine your mask. Masking requires planning, judgment and finessing. ReMask, within its limitations, works well, provided you manage its learning curve and are prepared for a few false starts along the way. Perhaps I could go back and keep the grassy shadow make it a bit transparent? The answer is that has to be done in another program like Photoshop or something with layers. One issue was how do I replace the missing shadow in ReMask? Shadows often make the difference between a credible and poor composite. ![]() I liked being able to blur and desaturate the background. Sort of.Īfter futzing with the background Jingo makes his rock star entrance. Yikes!Īfter about another two hours using the colour brush, I got there. I chose an orange instead of transparent background for a better viewĬlose up at 200% I could see grass and hair were embedded as part of the mask. Now we go to dual view and opt for a "keep" view with transparent background. Now we use the red fill to discard all the non-Jingo elements Initial load shows Jingo with everything to be kept via the Green TriMap. It took me about four hours to get there. Could I convert this image and make him appear like a rock star? I began with a good image of my dog in the park. This walkthrough demonstrates the strengths and weaknesses using ReMask, where I transform JIngo from a shaggy dog to a rock star. ![]() ![]()
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