Nikki_The_Architect
Greetings,
Ok so i know many questions have probably been asked before, but i just cant seem to find the right one im looking for. Many images i have seen have eathier been created by "blending" or "layered." I want to know how to do this, but the only problem is that i use Paint to render, and just use the Pixlr provided on the site to help with effects. I have tried layering before, its confusing however. Some steps i have read are complicated and just wanted to ask if there is any way easier on how to do it? Im still learning tecniuqes over time...and this is a problem i havent been able to find the correct awnser for properly.
Or in other words something like this...that just gives a light look to it. http://www.animationsource.org [...] 7724&deb=18&display=18
sorry if this is a bit confusing, or already been asked....ill try me best to simplyfiy it more if needed.
Many Thanks,
Nikki
![]() | August 10, 2011 | |
I use Pixlr as well, and I know about the layout of the program, like
mighty balto said, they ARE like clear sheets, I suggest if you can't
see the little box/window with the title 'layers' on it, go to the top
options panel, click veiw and click layers, but if you DO want to
blend to create a 'graphic' as you see in others' galleries, open a
background image, and copy and paste other photos in, in between each
one, change the 'opacity' of the layer, to give it that translucent
look then use the select and move tools to move it around, then if you
want to blur the edges, take the (i use the biggest soft brush from
the tools section) soft tool and erase the edges of the layer you just
pasted, (don't worry, the background layer will NOT be affected) and
continue with the process, moving around the images as you please
if this didn't help with your issue, I could always help you out with
something specific if you PM me for more info on Pixlr.com hope it
helped you out! |
| August 10, 2011 | ||
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| Meh. |
Paint.NET is very organized with it's layers and so is Gimp if that's
what you need. I know how confusing layers can be and the only way to
get good at using them is just to get more familiar with your tools. |
| August 09, 2011 | ||
Site Builder (Content), Site Builder (Co... | ||
| Big Bad Mod |
This depends on what program do you use. You can seach for some
tutorials on deviantart. I can help you with photoshop too. |
| August 09, 2011 | ||
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| Not active |
It is pretty simple, once you get the hang of it. I've never used your programs, but I'll try to help. What you need first is various images, put them all on the same image as seperate layers. Then adjust the opacity on each layer (or whatever layers you choose), to make it slightly transparent. Then you need a sort of faded eraser brush (if you want to merge them) to get rid of the straight lines and make it seem to be fading into the other image. then put them together in any way you like. Also, if you are just starting out, try to use images with similar colours. Eg I made a Stampede image from the Lion King, and they were all sort of brownish, because they were from the same scene. As you get better, you will be able to mix all the colours. If you have any questions just ask. Hope this helps ![]() |
| August 09, 2011 | ||
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| Path of the Demon |
You should look into downloading GIMP just to save you the hassle of
having to use paint, and then having to go to the internet to use an
online editor. Anyway, layers is the only way to achieve the effect you're looking for. And really, layers are very simple to learn; I never found them hard myself. Layers are just like a stack of clear plastic sheets, like a cel on background for example. To get the effect your looking for, lower the opacity of the desired layer. |