I've used extra canvas before, sometimes when straightening a tilted
photo or when just needing a little extra breathing room along an edge or
two, but I never tried adding and removing something as done in this case.
I'm not sure if the small size of the image made it easier or more
difficult to
Shel,
My impression is that it doesn't get more difficult with larger
images, and not more tedious either. After all it's just a matter of
brush size. What always happens to me, though, is that with larger
images i start paying more attention to minute detail, and that's when
the workload builds
Paul,
Did you happen to see my post Harvest Shower per Marnie?
I removed the lower right bale.
Jack
--- Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Excellent. Very good work. It's quite easy, isn't it? And it can
save a poorly framed photo. I also use this technique to eliminate
elements I
Hi Paul,
I never tried cloning and manipulating a photo in such a manner. I gave it
a try using some of my own patented techniques yeah, right!. What do you
think?
http://home.earthlink.net/~morepix/cloneshower.jpg
Good or bad, your instructions provided the impetus to give it a try.
Shel
Excellent. Very good work. It's quite easy, isn't it? And it can
save a poorly framed photo. I also use this technique to eliminate
elements I don't want. I cloned out a couple of blooms on my recent
ballet flower pic. But for situations like this, the extra canvas
can be a savior.
Paul
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