Forum: Photoshop


Subject: I want to learn how to add a fairy dress over kids clothes, is there a tutorial?

yazz1 opened this issue on Sep 24, 2011 · 5 posts


yazz1 posted Sat, 24 September 2011 at 6:07 AM

Or can anyone help me?  I have a picture of what I want to do but I don't want to post it here as its someone elses.

I use photoshop.

Any help would be great!  Thanks!


retrocity posted Sat, 24 September 2011 at 4:11 PM

not sure what you mean.

as to posting the picture, if it's an effect you want to accomplish, i wouldn't hit you with copyright infringement. it's within the forum, and the purpose of posting it was to ask advice...

if you can annotate on the picture what you are looking to replicate, we can try and give you the best solution. if you want to crop the picture to the area of interest it's fine by me.

 

scott


Shanah52 posted Thu, 06 October 2011 at 5:00 AM

Attached Link: http://www.photo-wonder.com/german/produkte/fantasie/feen

Hi,

I have the same question, but I can show a link to a picture, to show what I mean.

Maybe somebody can help me and yazz (in case she ment the same) :-)

 

Thanks

 


yazz1 posted Thu, 06 October 2011 at 5:32 AM

Yes!!!  That is exactly what I meant!! :)  Thanks for posting the pics :)


retrocity posted Tue, 11 October 2011 at 9:14 PM

you'll need to really study how folds and panels of fabric drap around and over the parts of the body.

it's really no different than traditional drawing. you just bring the photo into a program like PS and mask the areas of the body (that have street clothes). if you are familiar with Poser, you may be able to replicate the pose and use some of the render to blend with the photo.

you'll need to build up gauze-like textures using brushes to achive the fairy clothes. you may also want to create special "twinkly" brushes for the "fairy-dust" effects...

there was an artist here a few years back that had some great brushes (i'll try and remember her name...) but i always like to make my own if possible (more control over the effect)