Neither of the examples you posted answer your initial question. You
wanted to know how to blend layers together with advanced lighting
techniques where a person lighting the show was often in frame. The
method I described accomplishes that.
The examples you gave are for tone-mapping images (fake HDR) which is
just a way to compress the contrast of the image so that details that
were in the dark are visible without having the more lit areas be
completely blown out.
It's a decent method for shooting real estate photos, and I've used it
myself for quick and dirty shots. What the guy in the video was doing
was lighting everything in it's most optimal way, in a way that would be
impossible to light without having the lights directly in the shot and
then combining the photos in a way that take the best portions of each
photo to make one shot that lookes better than reality.
If tonemapping/HDR is what you are looking for, use a piece of software
called LuminanceHDR. It's much much easier than using GIMP to do the
same. You can even get decent results with a single RAW image out of
your DSLR camera.
Brian Cluff
On 01/04/2016 06:20 AM, Michael Havens wrote:
here is another good one.
http://www.gimp.org/tutorials/Blending_Exposures/
On Mon, Jan 4, 2016 at 7:39 AM, Michael Havens <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
I think a better way to do it, Brian!
http://www.instructables.com/id/HDR-photos-with-the-GIMP/step10*
On Sat, Jan 2, 2016 at 6:00 PM, Brian Cluff <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
In gimp you would open up your images as layers and then in
the layers window click the little eye next to all of the
layers except for the bottom one. Then one by one, starting
at the next to the last one, click the eye on the layer to
make it visile again. Then right click on the image and
select "Add Layer Mask". When the layer mask settings come up
select "Black (Full Transparency)" and that will make the
layer appear to dissappear. Then all you have to do is use
the airbrush or paint tool (start with the paint tool) to
paint white onto the layer mask, using a fussy brush, and that
will cause the features of the layer to be airbrushed into the
picture.
Once done with that layer, just repeate with the rest of the
layers until your satisfied with your image. If you want to
decrease the amount of the overall effect that any layer
applies to your image just adjust the Opacity slider back and
forth till you are happy with the results.
Brian Cluff
On 01/02/2016 11:25 AM, Michael Havens wrote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKyQsnwJMrM
go to 18 minutes and 13 seconds-how do you do it with GIMP?
if you don't want to watch to 18 minutes and 13 seconds
here is the set up:
He took multiple photo of the exact same scene holding a
flash over
various sections of his scene to shine light on the area.
(he was in the
shot) Then he put the photos on different layers.... I
think I know....
he then removed the pixels from the layer on top which
were darker.Is
that correct?
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