The topic may or may not be misleading, but I hope it can be clearly understood with the pictures I'll post.
So that I could give more samples to a more troubled area I tried to do a render region on the area, my idea was to merge both igi.
The result:
What I desired to accomplish:
(those from last picture are magnifications of the region area)
[req] Average IGI merge
Re: [req] Average IGI merge
You could simply paste the render region'd part over the larger image, i.e. replace instead of trying to merge them.
-
- Posts: 1828
- Joined: Mon Sep 04, 2006 3:33 pm
Re: [req] Average IGI merge
It'd still be nice if the merging respected the cropped image thoughlycium wrote:You could simply paste the render region'd part over the larger image, i.e. replace instead of trying to merge them.
Side note: I can see merging being very useful for combining the strengths of the different render modes... Haven't tried it, maybe I should.
- pixie
- Posts: 2332
- Joined: Sat Dec 29, 2007 4:54 am
- Location: Away from paradise
- 3D Software: Cinema 4D
- Contact:
Re: [req] Average IGI merge
But one would have an higher sample on that regionlycium wrote:You could simply paste the render region'd part over the larger image, i.e. replace instead of trying to merge them.
Re: [req] Average IGI merge
It doesn't really matter, in both cases (adding or replacing) you need both to be sufficiently clean that you can't see the border.
-
- Posts: 1828
- Joined: Mon Sep 04, 2006 3:33 pm
Re: [req] Average IGI merge
You can also just soften the edge of the cleaner part in Photoshop to blend it in. Better yet, use a speckly brush to really blend it nicely.lycium wrote:It doesn't really matter, in both cases (adding or replacing) you need both to be sufficiently clean that you can't see the border.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 83 guests