ADDING graphics to shirt (but the shirt is in motion)

CT
Posted By
Chris_Tobes
Sep 7, 2006
Views
477
Replies
17
Status
Closed
hi guys…

designed a shirt on a flat t-shirt template. let’s just say it has a big number 9 on the back.

have to find pics of a baseball stadium with people with shirts on them. my assignment is to place the graphics i created for the shirt ON the people in the stadium.

most likey…they’ll be walking, or in action, and the shirt will be wrinkled or something.

what’s the most efficient way to do something like this?

mean…it IS a common thing to do right? i’ve never ADDED stuff on people…only taken out.

can someone help?
any tutorials?

_chris
Related Tags
add graphics motion shirt

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LB
larry_brubeck
Sep 7, 2006
Now thats a great project,I have no answers to it,but will watch this post to see the results.
LE
Lawson English
Sep 7, 2006
wrote:
hi guys…

designed a shirt on a flat t-shirt template. let’s just say it has a big number 9 on the back.
have to find pics of a baseball stadium with people with shirts on them. my assignment is to place the graphics i created for the shirt ON the people in the stadium.

most likey…they’ll be walking, or in action, and the shirt will be wrinkled or something.
what’s the most efficient way to do something like this?
mean…it IS a common thing to do right? i’ve never ADDED stuff on people…only taken out.
can someone help?
any tutorials?

_chris

That’s a 3D texture-mapping thing. I’d get ahold of Blender (free 3D animation software), use the tee-shirt template as a texture on a 3d figure, then grab as high a resolution image as Blender can render and import it back into PhotoShop. Still not easy, but probably easier than trying to work with PhotoShop’s warping tools.
GW
Gary Wedemayer
Sep 7, 2006
Chris:

Check out:

http://www.wacom.com/tips/tip.cfm?ID=56&STEP=8&categ ory=Photoshop

You don’t need to use a Wacom tablet to create this effect on a shirt– you can use the paintbrush/airbrush without the tablet.

Cheers!
—garywed

On Wed, 6 Sep 2006 17:58:21 -0700, wrote:

hi guys…

designed a shirt on a flat t-shirt template. let’s just say it has a big number 9 on the back.
have to find pics of a baseball stadium with people with shirts on them. my assignment is to place the graphics i created for the shirt ON the people in the stadium.

most likey…they’ll be walking, or in action, and the shirt will be wrinkled or something.
what’s the most efficient way to do something like this?
mean…it IS a common thing to do right? i’ve never ADDED stuff on people…only taken out.
can someone help?
any tutorials?

_chris
CT
Chris_Tobes
Sep 7, 2006
anybody?

_chris
C
chrisjbirchall
Sep 7, 2006
Here is a tutorial on the subject: <http://www.photoshopsupport.com/tutorials/cb/displace.html>

I sure you will find lots more with a little bit of judicious Googling!
C
chrisjbirchall
Sep 7, 2006
Incidentally Chris. By not capitalizing your sentences, any which start with a lower case (i) will be formatted in italics on this forum. 😉
G
granny
Sep 7, 2006
Granny typed:

anybody?

_chris

If the displacement map tutorial at
http://www.photoshopsupport.com/tutorials/cb/displace.html is to complicated, and you can stand movies by Russell Brown; there is an excelent tutorial at
http://av.adobe.com/russellbrown/LiquifyAlert.mov
—
"Granny"
Old N Slow N Prefer Quick N Easy
PL
Per-Otto_Larsen
Sep 7, 2006
Put the t-shirt graphic on its own layer. Use the transform tool to fit the graphic, then try different blend modes and opacity settings. You also may want to use some kind of blur.
LE
Lawson English
Sep 7, 2006
wrote:
Here is a tutorial on the subject: <http://www.photoshopsupport.com/tutorials/cb/displace.html>

I sure you will find lots more with a little bit of judicious Googling!

Wow. The 3D capabilities in PS are more advanced than I realized.
CN
Cybernetic Nomad
Sep 7, 2006
The liquify filter may also be of use
P
PECourtejoie
Sep 7, 2006
As in this tutorial: <http://www.heathrowe.com/tuts/liquify.asp>
G
grannysplayhouse
Sep 7, 2006
you can try the displacement map tutorial at
<http://www.photoshopsupport.com/tutorials/cb/displace.html> if is to complicated, and you can stand movies by Russell Brown; there is an excelent easy tutorial at
<http://av.adobe.com/russellbrown/LiquifyAlert.mov> —
"Granny"
C
chrisjbirchall
Sep 7, 2006
you can try the displacement map tutorial at …

doesn’t anybody read post #3? 😉
DM
Don_McCahill
Sep 7, 2006
doesn’t anybody read post #3? 😉

Of course we do Chris, it’s just that we are all ignoring your posts.

🙂
G
grannysplayhouse
Sep 7, 2006
Blimey, don’t get your pants in a bunch. I mearly thought it worth repeating. I read your post and tried the tutorial, which I had not seen before, it worked just fine for me so I entered the address again.
Sorry if you thought I was just ignoring you! Only trying to help. EVERYONE, please read post #3.
CT
Chris_Tobes
Sep 7, 2006
awesome guys!

these tutorial’s are sweet!

thanx so much

_chris
C
chrisjbirchall
Sep 7, 2006
EVERYONE, please read post #3

Appearing a Granny’s Playhouse tonite: "Birchall gets his pants in a bunch" starring… 🙂

Hey gran. "no-one ever reads…" (it’s usually post #1) is a light humoured jibe amongst the regulars here. Hence the smiley.

Now Don, on the other hand, he’s a different matter 😉

MacBook Pro 16” Mockups 🔥

– in 4 materials (clay versions included)

– 12 scenes

– 48 MacBook Pro 16″ mockups

– 6000 x 4500 px

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