I have a image and I want to extract a particular portion of a whole image.
what can I do for?
I want to extract the taj Mahal from this image.
This image appears to be a JPEG. JPEG images do not contain layers. Your best bet is going to be to start with a better image. Even then, you'll almost certainly need to paint in portions. If this is really the only image you can find at the correct angle then you'll be doing a lot of hand editing to get what you want.
Try: https://www.google.com/search?q=taj+Mahal&tbm=isch
Related
I've an image like the one in the following link
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/how-to-center-an-image-using-text-align/
I want to cut and move one half of the image close to the other (one building close to the other in the example image share above). In real case, I have a similar image with white space in between. To cut one part of an image I do Object-> Clip -> Set on the selection. This crops the selection alone. But I am not sure how to select and move the selection.
Could someone please help?
Duplicate the image, then clip both images to the two parts that you need. Then use snapping to move them both together exactly.
Or (better), use a raster graphics editing tool of your choice and do the same. While the above-described workflow works, Inkscape, being a vector graphics editor, is not the appropriate tool for this kind of thing.
I need to create a div witch will be filled with another image, in the pocket of the image above:
The image don't have a fixed size, so it needs to be repeated.
Look at CSS3 transforms, specifically rotate (possibly using skew, depending on your use case). You'll probably have to put the picture behind the pants, in order to get it to be the right shape.
You could do it in CSS but I think it would be much easier to use a photo editing software and paste on the images and save it as a new file.
We are desperate to convert an image so that it can be used as an image map. Everything I have tried, really doesnt cut the mustard. I havent the experience to work at very high resolutions.. plus I dont know the terminology and neither have the skills or resources to invest in learning how to do this, knowing many others on here and the internet have far greater experience.
I have downloaded and played with Inkscape, but really am going round in circles...
So thought I would ask here.
What I am after is similar to Raphael Australia Map or David Lynchs, http://davidlynch.org/js/maphilight/docs/demo_usa.html
No frills, no effects, just change the state color of the map on hover and retain that event on click.
Here is what we have ...
What we have is a MAP like this.
We lost the original file, which was pure gray. I have this left :(
Anyway, we want it so that each state ( including the territory ACT ) not indicated on the above map, represented in pink #ec008c . On hover
Map needs to be FLAWLESS !! Also require that any imagery must be png and transparent bg.
Must remain exact size as above. Must be extremely accurate on svg coordinates, and optionally would like the STATE text to appear , like the QLD is shown on the image above, but not wholly necessary.
Can anyone point me in the right direction please.
Have you tried Path > Trace Bitmap in Inkscape? If you play with the settings you should be able to get a decent vectorised image.
Vectorised:
EPS:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13402937/Australia.eps
Adobe Illustrator:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13402937/Australia.ai
try to use this tool, its the potrace part to trace pixelpictures in inkscape with many features. potrace traces pictures from commandline
I have obtained extraordinary results with https://vectormagic.com/ , which can be tried online.
When I copy a layer in photoshop, then I want to merge it with canvas, I crop it, but it's getting smaller. I want to save its original size! Could you help me please?
Seems like the cropped version you are pasting into has a relatively bigger size. That might be the reason you are feeling like it getting smaller. Observer closely what is the zoom level.
I'm creating a web app in ASP.NET like this one:
http://www.zazzle.com/cr/design/pt-mug
I know how to do everything except wrapping an image around an object.
It would be a simple task to do if I would only have to stack an image on
top of the other, if they were flat, but if it is a round object, as this mug
is, it's kinda tricky.
My first guess was to create some sort of algorithm for GDI+ that would
simulate "wrapping" image around an object (actualy it wouldn't be an 3d object,
it would just be a screenshot of it).
I figured it would be to raw approach and it would result in very bad quality,
if I could ever make it work.
So, my second guess was to implement somekind of 3d renderer to whom I would
give an image map for some object, it would render me that image onto an object
and in real time return me rendered image. Is that posible?
Is there any other way? Where do I start?
If you are willing to try a commercial product, my company makes a raster processing SDK for .NET called DotImage. If you try it, take a look at PolygonTransform. You supply a polygon as a list of points, and the class warps the image to fit inside the polygon. If you need sample code for it, let me know.
It might be some sort of OpenGL 3D rendering, but an image could easily be morphed in a purely 2D way for this effect. Horizontally, it would need to be squished where it goes off the side of the cup. Each column of pixels needs to be shifted vertically by varying amounts depending on which column - such that a horizontal line the image would become like a "U" shape. With the right parameters, such a morph could mimic the proper 3D shape. Lighting effects could be applied to, by brightening/darkening the image a bit in the right places.