@latkus: This technique does tend to work better with solid color backgrounds or even with regular painted studio backgrounds because of their ability to hide that "stretch" that you mentioned. However, I have been able to make it work with some outdoor shots where foliage and such was in the background and the stretch wasn't really noticeable. One workaround if you can't get beyond the stretch is to use the clone stamp tool to fill in the stretched areas with non-stretched elements.
this is awesome! but for some reason when i do this when i do the free transform and pull it over it stretches everything and makes it all weird looking...how do i fix that?? its with a out side photo
thanks for the great tip, but what do we do when there is no background to grab, like a head shot photo...
luvlylyde26 1 month ago
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Thanks a lot...very useful information.
wilfido 1 month ago
Cheers!
TophaLopha1215 2 months ago
Glad to help!
MichaelMowbray1 5 months ago
this is good you save a life bro
c4outlaw 5 months ago
Good Stuff, Thanks!
1webhead 1 year ago
Thanks a lot...very useful information.
marcd1979 1 year ago
@latkus: This technique does tend to work better with solid color backgrounds or even with regular painted studio backgrounds because of their ability to hide that "stretch" that you mentioned. However, I have been able to make it work with some outdoor shots where foliage and such was in the background and the stretch wasn't really noticeable. One workaround if you can't get beyond the stretch is to use the clone stamp tool to fill in the stretched areas with non-stretched elements.
MichaelMowbray1 1 year ago
this is awesome! but for some reason when i do this when i do the free transform and pull it over it stretches everything and makes it all weird looking...how do i fix that?? its with a out side photo
latkus 1 year ago
thank you.
rekez2 1 year ago
great! thanks
asjesus1 1 year ago
Nice and simple. Thx.
prozakarol 2 years ago