How to Check for Overlap in Graphic Software
Open your image in your chosen software., Add another photograph in its own layer on top of the original image. , Change the opacity., Do this for the next few images., Alternatively, you can try joining the images and removing the 'offending'...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Open your image in your chosen software.
It has to have the ability to use layers.
This won't work if you don't have them. -
Step 2: Add another photograph in its own layer on top of the original image.
, You want to reduce the opacity so that you can see the other layer behind it. , If you find that you can't see with all the layers, (will probably happen pretty quick), then make your lower later vanish by clicking on the eye (the usual icon). , Create >> Join Multi-Exposures >> Align Pictures...
Click the pictures in the left column.
You want to compare the positioning of the moving object in the series, relative to its position in the first picture of the series. -
Step 3: Change the opacity.
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Step 4: Do this for the next few images.
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Step 5: Alternatively
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Step 6: you can try joining the images and removing the 'offending' images
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Step 7: as needed.
Detailed Guide
It has to have the ability to use layers.
This won't work if you don't have them.
, You want to reduce the opacity so that you can see the other layer behind it. , If you find that you can't see with all the layers, (will probably happen pretty quick), then make your lower later vanish by clicking on the eye (the usual icon). , Create >> Join Multi-Exposures >> Align Pictures...
Click the pictures in the left column.
You want to compare the positioning of the moving object in the series, relative to its position in the first picture of the series.
About the Author
Aaron West
Brings years of experience writing about DIY projects and related subjects.
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