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How do you make the picture smaller?. I try to crop put it makes the whole picture smaller instead of making a part of the picture smaller. The pictures are layer on top of each other and it really looks cool. The pic is just an example.
Where are you trying to do this? Crop means to remove a portion of the image that you don't want, so for example, the image of the cheetah is the same size but each has progressively more of the image cropped out of it.
Still using MTC but slowly migrating to SCAL. KNK cutters including the Force and Maxx Air continue to be my favourites. Fluent in other cutter languages.
@MarineMom - So to be clear what you want to do and using the example picture above: You start with the picture of the cheetah on the oval in the frame. Then you want an image that is just the cheetah on the oval. Then just the cheetah, and finally just the head of the cheetah. Is that correct?
@MarineMom - Here is something I put together to see if it this is what you are looking for. The example picture you gave above was too small to work with, so I made up my own composite "picture". Since I did most of the composite work in a raster image program (Gimp), that is where I did most of the "piecing" work. But you could do everything in MTC with some work using the node editing tools etc. Do you have an example of an image (medium to large size) you would want to do this with that you can post?
Nice job. So this is to be a decoupage. FYI...craft artist 2 has a new feature that might be of interest and images can be brought into MTC for cutting. It in the first 2 minutes if video
Yes Byran that is exactly what I am talking about. Here is a pic of flowers. How do I do this. The flower, the butterfly and the yellow stamus inside of the flower. Don't give this a lot of your time. This is just example and I would like to know how to do this to any pic.
When I want elements from a picture, I use Paint Shop Pro because I am so use to it. Anyhow this is how it is done in PSP or I imagine any paint program.
The image you provided has a muted background, a little more tedious to get rid of than a solid background. First, I change the image to a raster layer if is is a background layer (this way when you erase, it becomes transparent). I use the magic wand tool and click anywhere on the color background and hit delete on my keyboard. With such a muted background it left many different shades of pixels and had to be erased with the eraser tool. Zoom in really close to erase.
Now that you have a transparent background you want to make two more copies of the image and paste them in workspace. First image, erase everything but the butterfly, crop the butterfly and save as a png or better yet in psp export as a png to insure transparent background. Repeat the same for the flower. Now for the stamen, use magic wand in the point to point option or freehand and outline the stamem copy and paste as a new image. Erase the stamen, use smudge and soften to fill in transparent space and blend flower. Now, you have your three separate images.
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Here is my example:
Here is a pic of flowers. How do I do this. The flower, the butterfly and the yellow stamus inside of the flower. Don't give this a lot of your time. This is just example and I would like to know how to do this to any pic.
Cutting with 18" Silver Bullet and a KNK Force (the rest are collecting dust!)
The image you provided has a muted background, a little more tedious to get rid of than a solid background. First, I change the image to a raster layer if is is a background layer (this way when you erase, it becomes transparent). I use the magic wand tool and click anywhere on the color background and hit delete on my keyboard. With such a muted background it left many different shades of pixels and had to be erased with the eraser tool. Zoom in really close to erase.
Now that you have a transparent background you want to make two more copies of the image and paste them in workspace. First image, erase everything but the butterfly, crop the butterfly and save as a png or better yet in psp export as a png to insure transparent background. Repeat the same for the flower. Now for the stamen, use magic wand in the point to point option or freehand and outline the stamem copy and paste as a new image. Erase the stamen, use smudge and soften to fill in transparent space and blend flower. Now, you have your three separate images.