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Posted 43 months ago.
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Posted 43 months ago.
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These are great. But I haven't got to that page in Photoshop for Dummies yet....
Posted 43 months ago.
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No need, Tampen. Check this out, for starters:
www.flickr.com/groups/topic/21068/
Posted 43 months ago.
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murn, thanks for providing that link. now maybe I can figure out how to precisely align my tych thingamajigs. (-:
Posted 43 months ago.
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I know this can also be done from the command line with ImageMagick's "montage" tool. I'll look into it and report back. I used Photoshop.
Posted 43 months ago.
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Thanks, Murn. All I need now are some decent shots to tichify. This may take some time....
Posted 43 months ago.
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Probably the easiest method in Photoshop is to put the images you want to tichify together into one folder (or have those files, and only those files, open on your desktop), then go under File > Automate > Contact Sheet II. You input the ultimate tych size, indicate how many rows and columns, and click OK. Then you can choose background color. If you want a stroke around each image, add the stroke before making the contact sheet.
Now get shooting! :-)
Posted 43 months ago.
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OK, I did this with ImageMagick's "montage" tool. The software is available for Linux, Windows, and Macintosh. The software is also free.
ImageMagick
montage -background #333 -geometry 600 -border 2 -bordercolor #000 file1,jpg file2.jpg file3.jpg file4.jpg montage.jpg
Posted 43 months ago.
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thanks, murn. all this time I was eyeballing the alignments and all. btw, what's a "stroke"?
Posted 43 months ago.
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In Photoshop, the Stroke command makes a border around the image. The third image in my street-tych has a stroke around it.
Edit > Stroke
I also set a transparency to the stroke.
Posted 43 months ago.
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After making a Contact Sheet in Photoshop, you can flatten the layers and adjust the space between images (if you choose to have space). I think it's best when the space between images look consistent.
(I'm very pleased to have the chance to teach syz something new and helpful, after all the help he's given me and others.)
Posted 43 months ago.
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thanks, murn, for the tips. all this time I was eyeballing the alignment and going deaf in the brain... tichy, tichy.
Posted 43 months ago.
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Posted 43 months ago.
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Does this count? Rather than having seperate frames for each shot, I combined them into the same frame.
Posted 43 months ago.
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you took a _chance_ with this... and I think it paid off! a wonderful contribution to this thread. care to remark about your compositing technique? we're all "ears"...
btw, everyone, we're relaxing the small-size standard for uploads in this thread given the nature of this SR topic.
Posted 43 months ago.
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This one could go in "transportation" or "Working on the street" as well ...
Posted 43 months ago.
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Posted 43 months ago.
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taken minutes after viewing the Diane Arbus retrospective at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Posted 43 months ago.
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To their credit, they really don't look like Diane Arbus subjects... ;)
Posted 43 months ago.
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True, and that's because they appear to be middle class subjects, but in the context of today perhaps they do, since they affect a pretention at style, especially with the gold cane and the gold-giraffe jacket details juxtaposed with the golden handrails...
Posted 43 months ago.
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Posted 42 months ago.
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Posted 42 months ago.
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i do mine the "old fashioned" (or lazy) way--scan multiiple negatives as one...
Posted 42 months ago.
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Posted 42 months ago.
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that's a fun tych to see, Lorrie (and it looks like it was cool to do!)
this and the one you posted before it suggest a patterning design of how the parts of the tych fit together.
Posted 42 months ago.
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Posted 42 months ago.
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Posted 42 months ago.
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Nice arrangement, Syzy ..!
Posted 42 months ago.
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Posted 42 months ago.
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I agree about the arrangement comment on these, Gary, and thanks for noticing the design work within mine.
I especially like the wall shots with the people fitting in so well.
Posted 42 months ago.
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This is the start of a documentary project I've begun about Willets Point, the most woe-begone industrial-zoned section and perhaps oldest and foulest "brownfield" in the entire City of New York. It's a 13-block triangle that abuts Shea Stadium and the Flushing River and will be slated for park and commercial redevelopment.
Posted 42 months ago.
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though not strictly a "tych", it's a four-lens lomo capture by
birdcage
Posted 41 months ago.
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a storytelling tych from Thomas Hawk
Posted 41 months ago.
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A stitch-ptych, or "sptych" ;-)
Posted 40 months ago.
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Posted 40 months ago.
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Posted 40 months ago.
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Maybe 16 is too many? :)
Posted 40 months ago.
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As many as you need to tell the story... definitely makes one click on it to get a better look!
Posted 40 months ago.
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Posted 40 months ago.
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