Guest Posted October 10, 2005 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Do any of you know how to take pictures of shirts and other apparel like these: http://www.spreadshirt.net/shop.php?p=13&op=articles where it looks like someone invisible is wearing them, but not like this: where it looks like some sort of editing tool like photoship was used to remove the image of the person wearing it, thereby deleting the inside collar of the shirt? Thanks, GFA Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jes1FromFL Posted October 10, 2005 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Just use photoshop. Select all the white background using the magic wand, then inverse the selection. Cut out what's left and paste it into a new layer. Delete your background layer and save the file as a gif with transparency checked. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted October 11, 2005 Share Posted October 11, 2005 Thanks for responding Jes1. I was really trying to avoid using photoshop because I have a lot of pictures to take and very little time to put them on my website. Is there any other way to do this? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nasir123 Posted October 19, 2005 Share Posted October 19, 2005 Hello, I have similar problem. I tried to find any instructions how to make t-shirt pictures, but I want to see back label. I saw that many shops with clothes already use this method so it can't be complicated. I'm using a dummy nowadays but in this case I have images similar to this picture above. I want to make picuters like these ones: - http://www.titus.de/SID=sif5ec4b2bd62079ad...11287&BrandName Does everybody know how to do it? I think that it looks great. I'm waiting for any reply. Kindest Regards, Micheal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NaturesPond Posted January 14, 2006 Share Posted January 14, 2006 Hello, I have similar problem. I tried to find any instructions how to make t-shirt pictures, but I want to see back label. I saw that many shops with clothes already use this method so it can't be complicated. I'm using a dummy nowadays but in this case I have images similar to this picture above. I want to make picuters like these ones: - http://www.titus.de/SID=sif5ec4b2bd62079ad...11287&BrandName Does everybody know how to do it? I think that it looks great. I'm waiting for any reply. Kindest Regards, Micheal If you have the stock images from the wholesaler you can easily set it up in Photoshop and make it all automated. I also sell clothing and what I did for my 1,800+ images was email the wholesaler/manufacturer for thier images and when I got those they were on a white background. I didn't want the white background, so I set it up in Photoshop to remove it. I made a batch and photoshop did it all for me after that. I only did one shirt and it did the rest. You just need to set up a folder with all your images that you want edited in it and then create another folder that you'd like Photoshop to save the newly edit photos in. It's a little in depth so if you are still interested in finding out just reply and I'll certainly help you more! ~Kellie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted January 17, 2006 Share Posted January 17, 2006 nature'spond, i'm interested in how you batch photoshop! :) what do you do if there's a border or background / otherwise irregular shape around the image you want to use? or products with multi-views? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NaturesPond Posted January 19, 2006 Share Posted January 19, 2006 nature'spond, i'm interested in how you batch photoshop! :) what do you do if there's a border or background / otherwise irregular shape around the image you want to use? or products with multi-views? To do a batch in Photoshop you first need to record your actions when you are editing a picture. So, open the image you want to edit and then click on "Create New Action" button in the Actions Box (below the color wheel box). Once you do that Photoshop will record all the things you do to that image. When you are done editing the image and have saved it then you will need to click the "Stop" button to stop it from recording your actions. Once that is completed I recommend creating 2 folders. One for your images that need to be edited and move them all thier and then one for the images once Photoshop completes them. Once that is done you will need to go back to Photoshop and go to File, Automate, Batch. Select your newly created Action in the "Set" Field and then you will need to select your Source Folder and your Destination Folder. You will also need to set up how you want Photoshop to name your files when they are done being edited. I used the default which just ketp the name the same (you will still have the orginal file since you are saving the edited images to a different folder). Once you click Ok you can sit back and relax as Photoshop edits all your pictures. To get rid of a icky background I use the majic wand tool to select the part I don't want. So for example, all my images were on a white background I didn't want the white background so I used the wand tool to select the white background. Then I went to Select, Inverse which then selected just the image I wanted. Copy that and open a new canvas, making sure to set the background content as transparency. Paste your image on and there you go, no white background. If you have questions or run into trouble just ask. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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