Going beyond with PhotoLab

like this ?

or that ?

PL8_move_eyes.zip (561,3 Ko)

Aaaarrggh!!! Frightening.

Let me take you step by step through how I did it. First start with the eye as it was before changing


Then carefully select only the part of the eyeball that is visible - try to keep it as symmetrical as possible


At the moment, the source has been selected from somewhere on the cheek. This is automatic and it will need to be moved


Using the frame and horizontal reverse tools, I now get the white of the eye on the left instead of the right.

But the eye needs tilting to match the orientation of its target position, so I grab one of the corner handles and carefully rotate and simultaneously move it to a suitable position


And the final result


I spent most of this morning at a Glaucoma Society of India function; today, Sunday, was the final day. I was then “mike-napped” and told in two hours I would be going from Pondicherry, India to Madurai, India. Packed my gear, had a quick lunch, and found the car for my roughly six-hour trip.

Arrived, had a quick dinner, but need to un-pack, and complete editing today’s photos.

Sometime tomorrow I will respond to all the questions up above.

Mark,

If you wanted to show what is possible with PhotoLab exclusively, the result doesn’t serve the purpose. It will not further stimulate new comers interest in this debatable product. But being a disappointed user of PL7, I welcome this presentation of an alien with sunburned eyes and skin. Marvelous. I didn’t think it was possible. But now I appreciate Darktable even more.

PhotoLab excusively? I never said anything like that. The presence of an alien with sunburned eyes and skin? What does that even mean?

I’m sorry you’re a disappointed user of PhotoLab 7. In any case, however, this effort was done several years ago in a much earlier version, PhotoLab 4.

The whole thing was just an experiment to see what one could accomplish with a white foam head using PhotoLab in an unconventional way. That is all. I was not trying to pass it off as looking like a normal human.

From your comments, I’m afraid you completely missed the point I was trying make in this exercise. No matter.

Mark

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Of course. I can’t read.

And you are both right :slight_smile:

Thank you.