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Post by burningx2 on Jan 28, 2021 9:24:29 GMT -5
Hello, I'm from Germany, please forgive me for wrong spelling I'm looking for a simple way to transfer patterns to, for example, T- Shirts In this example I would like to transfer the stars and stripes onto the shirt without having to erase the edges. So say outline the item of clothing and then say Paint.net transfer the other image to the outlined areas The shadow and other things like edges and so maybe not fit is clear to me. Just want to know how I get that transferred. Both pictures are only examples and not my real objects Thank you for help
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Post by simmerish20 on Jan 28, 2021 16:25:22 GMT -5
It's easier in for instance Gimp (or Photoshop, or various other programs) - you need a program that can work with layers, layer masks, and also overlay settings. It condenses the work down to a few steps. Without those, you're looking at a lot of work. I usually work with a white version of the outfit I want to use as the linework/overlay. If I don't have one, I make one from the lightest version of the outfit I can find. Preferably use one without a design, but if there is one, pick one with the least intrusive design you can find that's possible to remove without it being visible - you can copy a part of the back to the front, or paint over the design, depending on what's easier. Also do hue/saturation to remove color so you're left with a white/light-grey outfit texture without any patterns or designs. Then put the design you want under the overlay, mark the outlay (you REALLY need a program that can work with layers for this!), select the design, put a layer mask on it (this hides the parts I don't want to show). Then set the overlay layer to "Multiply", and maybe add a second copy of the same layer as "overlay", and play around with the opacity on the two until you have a result you like.
I use Photoshop, and the overlays give a somewhat different look in Gimp, but overall they give roughly the same result with some adjustments. Multiply give nice shadows, while a little bit (but not too much) of Overlay adds in some light so the "greyness" in the Multiply isn't so bleak.
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