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Comments
He certainly has a defiant look that youve caught well. I like the skin colour and tone.
The border area has some areas obviously cloned and look a little smudged, but I think the idea is good.
One approach that can instead of cloning when working with a large area is to use the marquee tool, and select areas you want to copy, and then paste them into where you want them. You can them move the new area, use transform to change the shape, and since it will be on a new layer, remove what you dont want.
Regards
Willie
The border area has some areas obviously cloned and look a little smudged, but I think the idea is good.
One approach that can instead of cloning when working with a large area is to use the marquee tool, and select areas you want to copy, and then paste them into where you want them. You can them move the new area, use transform to change the shape, and since it will be on a new layer, remove what you dont want.
Regards
Willie
This is a very nice portrait shot and you have him nicely positioned in the frame. The street gives a good clean background that also contains some nice texture. Shooting at this angle has helped with the background I think.
I assume that your original is what is inside the black frame, and you therefore had to add the rest. If this is not the case, and your original is larger, you can use the pen tool to draw 4 straight black lines inside the frame. I don't think I would have used cloning on this, as some repeats are obvious, and Willie's suggestion is a good one. Quite honestly, I had to look closely to see what you had done, it was your son who had all my attention
. Another alternative would be to increase the size of the image and then paste your picture, with the black border already added, onto it. Or, reduce the size of your image and paste it onto a normal-sized copy. (You will have to excuse the options I give you because I use PaintshopPro, but no doubt you can find the equivalent). Using the Pick Tool, you could select some of the ground on each side and stretch them, adding your black line afterwards.
Pamela.
I assume that your original is what is inside the black frame, and you therefore had to add the rest. If this is not the case, and your original is larger, you can use the pen tool to draw 4 straight black lines inside the frame. I don't think I would have used cloning on this, as some repeats are obvious, and Willie's suggestion is a good one. Quite honestly, I had to look closely to see what you had done, it was your son who had all my attention
. Another alternative would be to increase the size of the image and then paste your picture, with the black border already added, onto it. Or, reduce the size of your image and paste it onto a normal-sized copy. (You will have to excuse the options I give you because I use PaintshopPro, but no doubt you can find the equivalent). Using the Pick Tool, you could select some of the ground on each side and stretch them, adding your black line afterwards.Pamela.
Really like the detail in the photo and as the parent of a two-year old daughter I think you've captured that defiance they have perfectly! Excellent portrait and one his girlfriends will love in the future and he will hate!
Matt
Matt
This is a nice shot and, this time,. expression suites. My next comment is personal like/dislike. I would leave that black frame off - if you want a border, and that is OK, a 2 or 3 pixel black border round the extreme of the image - but, for me, never inset like this.
As said, this is where it becomes subjective, but I find myself looking at the frame, and that should not be.
Paul
As said, this is where it becomes subjective, but I find myself looking at the frame, and that should not be.
Paul
