Easiest method is to pick a location and don't move the camera. With each car, move it after you've selected 'take shot' (or whatever) then use the select button to change car position. Try to remember where your spaces are. Then when you've got all your shots, pick the one furthest back and copy/paste all the others onto it. Tricky parts are reflections (you'll need some talent to get this right) and window cutouts, so if you're not confident, keep the potential for these to a minimum (easiest way is to park cars far enough apart). Remove unwanted background as required from each car as you 'move forward' towards the camera. This will be easier if no cars overlap. Watch out for shadows. Also, composites can look a little unnatural if the cars are close together which I think might be to do with the way colours of objects affect the overall view of a shot, (hard to explain, this one) even if there are no overlaps/reflections to worry about. Try using the same car in different positions first (it's quicker to get your source photos this way) and just experiment.I'm sorry but can someone tell me how to make a composite photo? I'm using paint.net and it's almost the same as photoshop.![]()
Here's my first attempt at a composite image, I used an old version of Paint Shop Pro I've had for years and haven't used in a while so I'm a bit rusty but I think it turned out alright. Ford GT was the base image with the Ferrari and Zonda cut / paste onto it.
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very nice!
My RM cars for Fomoco Ozcomobros racing
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Nice, Canis.