- This topic has 10 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 19 years, 11 months ago by Dark Elf.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 18, 2005 at 3:16 pm #2517rimmer8Participant
I’ve just signed up with Image Shack who host peoples images online for free so now I can post my stuff here as well as at other boards. I’m most interested in producing ‘realitic’ or ‘believable’ muscle morphs, particularly if the subject is a good looking female! If you’re interested here are my morphs for January – any feedback from the members of She Grew would be most welcome. 😉
Hope you enjoy,
Rimmer.January 18, 2005 at 7:30 pm #2518daedalusParticipantWow! Those were excellent! Especially the one with the light blue top. I agree, we need to see more "realistic" morphs. There’s something just a bit more believable about seeing a woman with muscles, but still retaining her female curves.
Once again, well done! I hope to see more of your work soon
January 19, 2005 at 3:40 am #2519Pantherdx5ParticipantAmazing, I would love to see more Cindy Phillips morphs, those are always a good view.
January 19, 2005 at 9:27 am #2520rimmer8ParticipantThanks guys!
Yea Deadalus, the chick in the light blue top is the Cindy Phillips to which Pantherdx5 refers. She is a cute 20 something bodybuilder who did some photoshoots when she was in her late teens and she was (and is) a hottie!January 21, 2005 at 12:48 am #2521AnonymousGuestGreat stuff, Rimm! Thanks!
January 24, 2005 at 2:53 am #2522AlexGKeymasterUber-babes – very nice indeed! 8)
Technical question, are you using GLIMP by any chance? Reason I ask is, some years back Silent One (yes, the same person who’s the author of FMG story "The Necklace") did some fantastic work using that program in creating some nearly seamless morphs with fitness/FBBr pictures as source materal.
The one I remember best was one of Anja Schreiner that he "buffed-up" from a lightweight contender into a heavyweight Amazon. 😯
“I like a good story well told. That is the reason I am sometimes forced to tell them myself.”
~ Mark Twain / Samuel Clemens (1907)January 24, 2005 at 4:36 pm #2523rimmer8ParticipantThanks for the comments Random and AlexG.
are you using GLIMP by any chance?
Never heard of it. I’ve downloaded The GIMP but haven’t learned how to use it yet. This little hologram uses free stuff (probably because he’s a cheapskate!) and warps using Winmorph and does everything else in Paintshop Pro version 5 – a program I have come to know and love. If you just want to keep track of your images then PSP 4.15 is available free, gratis, no questions asked or if you want to deal with more modern image manipulation tools (though not up to current standards) version 5 was available free with online registration. It does enough to keep me busy. I don’t know if they are still available but those who are interested should try http://www.jasc.com.
January 24, 2005 at 5:23 pm #2524AlexGKeymaster
Never heard of it. I’ve downloaded The GIMP but haven’t learned how to use it yet.Oops, typo there, was trying to spell it from memory – GIMP is the correct spelling.
I used to use PSP 5.0, but upgraded to PSP6.02, mainly because I wanted access to the (then newly added) Vector tool(s), which allows you to work with CAD-like drawing elements. In collages (since you have to cut out the model from the background) it’s especially of assistance in creating patches of life-like hair (or just strands of) to blend into an already existing raster based photo.
“I like a good story well told. That is the reason I am sometimes forced to tell them myself.”
~ Mark Twain / Samuel Clemens (1907)January 25, 2005 at 3:59 am #2525Dark ElfParticipantxcellent job, mate…
how did you anage to make that realistic abs to the girl in the 1st pic, using Pshp?
I tried, but without sucess 🙁January 25, 2005 at 11:50 am #2526rimmer8ParticipantThanks for your comment Dark Elf. I’m pleased you think the abs I drew look realistic. How? well here are some factors:
1. Draw them in a seperate layer.
2. Pull up some pics of real abs for refernece.
3. Draw in the shade and highlights till it looks good.
4. Turn down the layer opacity to some level like 30% and it will probably look Ok.
5. If some parts look too sharp try running a very soft eraser at ~5% opacity , 0% hardness over them.
Hope this helps. -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.