The image on the right completes the left well, as she is also looking directly at him (and the bottom half of the shot isn’t blocked by a passerby!). Seen above in the title image, there’s more empty space to the left of the man for a better composition, and the look to his bride is one of genuine happiness. As a result of not being able to control the shooting environment or the amount of time I could stand still to get a shot, I ended up with two similar photographs that separately are “okay”, yet both have better elements I wanted to combine. Though I make sure to never intrude on another’s photoshoot, I got many casual snaps as I passed by the pairs (and I was one of many that stopped to look and see!). In this example during a late-Fall photography walk through Sankeien Garden in Yokohama (more photographs to come in a later update!), many couples were busy with wedding photographs. You can follow this process whenever you have two or more images made from the same position, but want to selectively use subjects from any number of the images. Now that I’ve gotten comfortable with some of the basic, but still extremely useful, functions of Photoshop, I figured now was as good a time as ever to start sharing step-by-step tutorials in case you find yourself stuck in the same boat I was one year ago! Today’s guide will focus on a very specific kind of image stacking and blending, something I like to call image splicing. Over the past year, I slowly introduced myself to this powerful program, and am still taking baby steps to learn the ins and outs. As Adobe started adding more and more features into their Lightroom/Photoshop suite–in addition to the slow but inevitable march towards a dastardly subscription model–I shifted back to see what I was missing. In fact I still remember some tricks to make that program perform at a much higher level than it was originally designed for (thank you plug-ins!).
PHOTOSHOP 101 2017 FREE
For years, the free and open-source GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) served my limited graphics-producing needs well. I knew it was just a matter of time before I had to start learning to use Photoshop.
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