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Photography F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Jan 14 7:45 am)



Subject: How to create one image from multiple ones???


L8RDAZE ( ) posted Sun, 03 March 2002 at 8:23 AM ยท edited Mon, 19 August 2024 at 7:07 PM

Hi all Quick question, I took a bunch of pix of one subject and I want to combine them all into one image with frames and such. Sort of in the vein of Punky's "walks" images. Is there a prog that would allow me to do this and rearrange them easily? Thanx! L8r!






Slynky ( ) posted Sun, 03 March 2002 at 10:21 AM

not entriely sure what you mean by "walk" images, but a photo editing program would do the trick. Theresalways good old Photoshop and Paint shop pro,, but there are other programs like Photo Suite and some Ulead programs that cost less and do good jobs. If you want, there is a photoshop program (sort of like it) called GIMP. Its complete freeware, and very very powerful. There are versions for linux, and windows. the linux version is extremely solid, while the windows version supposedly has some kinks to be worked out. Either way, its complete freeware, the best of its kind by far, and it really couldn't hurt to try. ry


bevchiron ( ) posted Sun, 03 March 2002 at 11:23 AM

depends what software you are using but for something like PC's walks I would say it's just a case of resizing, copying & pasting into a new image which just about any program should do.

elusive.chaos

"You need chaos in your soul to give birth to a dancing star...." (Nietzsche)


L8RDAZE ( ) posted Sun, 03 March 2002 at 6:06 PM

I do all of my cropping and resizing of my pix in a program called ACDSEE. It's pretty easy to use and allows for batch editing and stuff.






Artax ( ) posted Mon, 04 March 2002 at 8:25 AM

If you have HI-Quality Images (BIG ONES) you can use tools like QTVR Authoring Studio 2 or VRToolbox to compose images and panoramas. The final result needs some postwork and are pretty hard to use if you are not used to QTVR, but in general can haste a long work a lot. They can make opticals corrections too; so you can concentrate to "match" the colors and the patterns of the stitched images and not worry too much of the lighting differences and proportions. Nice tools if ya know how to use 'em... =) The drawback is that are pretty costly...


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