Enhancing Perceived Depth in Images via Artistic Matting
Dec 15, 2015 17:34:29 #
Dec 15, 2015 18:16:34 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Hmmmm...
Very interesting, Dave. Thanks for this.
Mike
Very interesting, Dave. Thanks for this.
Mike
Very well done Mike....what a difference.
Dec 15, 2015 19:30:01 #
Frank2013 wrote:
Very well done Mike....what a difference.
Thanks. I read the article and then played around with the various ideas - complementary color, width of the mat, texture, bevel. I was surprised at the result.
Mike
Dec 15, 2015 22:12:16 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Hmmmm...
Very interesting, Dave. Thanks for this.
Mike
Very interesting, Dave. Thanks for this.
Mike
Good job, Mike,
Glad to hear you see some potential benefits!
Dave
Dec 19, 2015 09:20:02 #
And here's a more obvious example of "matting to the left" of an image with depth recession obviously toward the left.
Dave
Dave
Dec 22, 2015 08:16:00 #
Uuglypher wrote:
And here's a more obvious example of "matting to the left" of an image with depth recession obviously toward the left.
Dave
Dave
really?
Are there no other examples of artistic matting used to enhance inherent illusory depth perception cues?
Dave
Dec 22, 2015 08:55:05 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Uuglypher wrote:
really?
Are there no other examples of artistic matting used to enhance inherent illusory depth perception cues?
Dave
Are there no other examples of artistic matting used to enhance inherent illusory depth perception cues?
Dave
Sorry Dave I haven't matted or framed anything yet, too busy learning the basics.
Dec 24, 2015 05:37:33 #
Frank2013 wrote:
Sorry Dave I haven't matted or framed anything yet, too busy learning the basics.
don't worry 'bout framing, just play around with matting..Amazing how it can enhance ... or detract!
Jan 3, 2016 07:55:28 #
Wow! I have been thinking about starting to do matting and this has made my mind up to do it now. Such a big difference it makes. Thanks for the post.
Jan 3, 2016 11:53:13 #
In the early years of my photography - with film the group I belonged to required all photos entered on competition night be framed and/or matted. Wow what a difference it makes to a photo to be matted - picking a color and style - square, oval or round -
Uuglypher wrote:
Jan 5, 2016 02:34:06 #
Really interesting stuff. I discarded putting frames around pics a few years back because I saw so many rubbish attempts that just looked amateurish and mine were of the same ilk. But this has just opened up a whole new set of ideas for me. Many thanks and after some exploration I will post a few.
Peter
Peter
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.