Ask a Question related to Adobe Photoshop 7, CS, CS2 & CS3, Design and Development.
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Joe Finan #1
colour separation overlay
No-one seems to know this one... is it possible to overlay an image onto a specified colour of another image (similar to the green-screen effect used in films and for weather readers etc.)?
Joe Finan Guest
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Colour lost when creating a PDF from a FrameMaker doc that has an imported (colour) PDF inside it
Hi, With Acrobat I create a PDF from PowerPoint in glorious technicolour. There are no problems with the PDF. Then I import one page from this... -
Colour separation sans trapping: what's the use?
I can print colour separations from Acrobat, but without any trapping or overprinting. So black text knocks out, no matter what my trapping settings... -
Colour Overlay versus Monotone
Hi, I've made a chrome effect with some type and have applied the colour overlay command under layer effects. I chose a pantone colour because I'd... -
4 colr separation for screeprinting
Does anyone know how to use adobe Photoshop 7.0 in order to print separations for 4 color screenprinting. I can make it as far as the color... -
Color Separation
And take a look at <http://www.scantips.com> . -
YrbkMgr #2
Re: colour separation overlay
Well, yes. Of course it's possible, and there are at least three different ways to do it.
Here are the issues. Exactly how you do it depends on: your familiarity with photoshop, the intent of the final image, and whatever is surrounding your "subject" that you wish to place on the green screen.
The easiest example to demonstrate is to take an image. Add a layer beneath it and fill that bottom layer with your favorite color.
Go to the top layer with your image, and make a selection around the subject that is to appear on the new colored background. Hit the Layer Mask button at the bottom of the layers pallet.
The trouble in most cases is accurately selecting, then blending the subject into the new background, but that's another subject...
Peace,
Tony
YrbkMgr Guest
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Joe Finan #3
Re: colour separation overlay
I was fairly familiar about 10yrs ago. The problem I;ve got is getting the 2nd image. Overlaying a colour or pattern is easy! But another image.....
Joe Finan Guest
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YrbkMgr #4
Re: colour separation overlay
Well technically, you do the same thing, only instead of your bottom layer being a color, make it your desired background image.
Just drag your "subject" image onto the "background" image. Then again, it's a matter of selection/masking and blending.
If you post an example of the two images somewhere on the web and tell us the link, you may get more help.
YrbkMgr Guest



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