just set the camera setting to burst and crop the cycler from each photo.
It's called photoshop
The camera needs to be perfectly still and not move at all between shots.
Take multiple shots and load them all up into layers in photoshop and go at it with the eraser tool so the different parts show up.
[url=http://en.onsoftware.com/photoshop-tutorial-how-to-clone-yourself/]Here's a tutorial[/url]
I'm assuming you don't have any experience with image editing yet (since you're asking such a simple question), and don't want to spend hundreds of $ on Photoshop/get it in some less than legal way. You can get [URL="http://www.gimp.org"]GIMP[/URL], which is completely free and open-source.
As others have already said, you'll need to keep the camera still between shots, use a tripod or something. After that, it's only a matter of opening all the images up as layers, and deleting the parts of the layers that you don't need.
Hell, this could probably be done with Paint.
Is there a good method that subtracts similar pixels from each layer but leaves different ones alone? Kinda like chroma key except using an "empty" picture as reference
Ctrl C + Ctrl V*9
I think setting the layer to difference will subtract the differences from each photo but I may be mistaken.
[QUOTE=DOG-GY;24769739]Is there a good method that subtracts similar pixels from each layer but leaves different ones alone? Kinda like chroma key except using an "empty" picture as reference[/QUOTE]
Fuck that's a brilliant idea actually. Make a copy of the background and some other layer, set the layer mode to difference, merge the copies down and threshold the result, then use it as a layer mask.
edit: actually you'd get two different cutouts of the person in the layer mask that way, but it's easy to remove one of them.
[editline]11:08AM[/editline]
[QUOTE=onox37;24773959]I think setting the layer to difference will subtract the differences from each photo but I may be mistaken.[/QUOTE]
That's what the subtract mode does, it subtracts the pixel values of one image from the other image, and negative results are just clamped to zero.
The difference mode is basically abs(pixel1-pixel2). That way, it shows all the differences between images, and the order of images doesn't matter.
cool thanks guys can a mod close thread please
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