7 replies to this topic

[qwerty]

I recently had to scan some rather large images for a site I run, and they were big enough that I had to do them in two parts (four parts for one of them).

I tried opening them up in Photoshop and bringing them together, but this is not my forte, and the results don't look so hot. The best I managed can be viewed here. It doesn't take a trained eye to see the seam going through the camel's neck and hump

I don't get paid for working on this site, so I can't offer much to anyone who'd be willing to fix the images for me, but I need the one I've linked to and the four-parter done if it's at all possible. These are massive files (that image is about 25% original size and just one piece of the four-part image is 17 MB), by the way, but I can reduce the originals quite a bit if need be.

[madams]

It may help if you reduce the kb size of the pics and then try.

You can also touch-up the large pic using PhotoShop and eliminate the seam. Enlarge the pic and work on a small portion at a time. Hope this helps.

[Denyse]

Hey querty,
I smudged the seam, look pretty good, where do I send the result

[Denyse]

more can be done to equalise the skirt's color, but not knowing which color you wanted I left it at that. Check your e-mail

[qwerty]

Thanks, Denyse. Your example looks nice.

If I can find the time, I'm going to try playing around with it again.

[mcanerin]

The Clone tool is your friend.

[qwerty]

Denyse's example made me want to play around, and so far my results are still lousy. But luckily (sort of) the paying customer who I'm working with now hasn't contacted me today, so I'm going to keep experimenting...

[Denyse]

qwerty,
the belt was bothering me - so I made a little change - check your mail