Home Forums Software Discussions Adobe Software what is the best way to join different images together?

  • what is the best way to join different images together?

    Posted by John McNickle on 2 October 2008 at 15:48

    does anybody know of an online tutorial for joining different images together so as to make a long strip of different images that bleed into each other?

    Eg. I am working on an Upholstery van and the customer wants to show different areas of his work and it is very boring to just put square images side by side! so i would like to blend them into each other

    John McNickle replied 17 years, 2 months ago 6 Members · 7 Replies
  • 7 Replies
  • Steve Morgan

    Member
    2 October 2008 at 15:54

    I think that it would be fairly straight forward using Photoshop. I’m not sufficiently experienced with the program so I can’t really advise the easiest way. I’m sure there are several here on the boards that can help.

  • Martin Cole

    Member
    2 October 2008 at 16:13

    This is our Mr Dave Rowland’s photoshop tutorial on blending 2 images together

    http://www.uksignboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=17638

  • Martin Grimmer

    Member
    2 October 2008 at 16:16

    If you have photoshop you can also check out "File/Automate/Photomerge".

    Martin

  • Martin Grimmer

    Member
    2 October 2008 at 16:22

    thinking about it, Dave’s is the better way to go – remember now photomerge good for, say, joining pictures taken form same viewpoint to make wider panoramics – feathering not so responsive…

    martin

  • Terry Bull

    Member
    2 October 2008 at 17:05

    John
    vary the sizes,add outlines to some, rotate some lay, some over others cut them in irregular shapes
    ypu dont to use photoshop youve got all you need

    Terry

  • Peter Normington

    Member
    2 October 2008 at 18:24

    You could use stitch in corel, very easy to use

    Peter

  • John McNickle

    Member
    3 October 2008 at 07:38

    Cheers guys, very helpful indeed. im trying to get a better understanding of all this digital imaging stuff so this adds a bit more to what i know

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