Additional Examples (2)

Below, Sevaral examples are presented for your understanding more deeply TiPiT.


Using Multi-layered Foreground Objects

In some cases, in the original image, we have overlapped foreground objects.

In some cases, in the original image, we have overlapped foreground objects (see below figure, for example). Of course, even in such cases, we can make animations by repeated use of TiPiT. LetŐs see how to do it with the following example.

Picture

Fig. Image of Original Picure


Imput Images -

Original Input

Original Input

In this example, the left persons and left boats are put on a region. So, I re-painted areas overlaped with other boats as the boats have not existed by a retouch tool.

Mask Input

Mask Input

In the left mask image, the areas put on the region in the original input are masked.

Background Input

Background Input

The left is an image removing areas put on all regions from the original picture.

1st Layer Input

1st Layer Input

The left are a RGB-channel image and a M-channel Image for a input "2nd Layer". Their areas are put on several regions.
1st Layer Input

2nd Layer Input

2nd Layer Input

The left are a RGB-channel image and a M-channel Image for a input "2nd Layer". Their areas are put on several regions.
2nd Layer Input

Regions -

In the below figure, yellow regions are ataching an original input as a region image. Blue regions are ataching the 1st Layer input, and green regions are ataching the 2nd Layer region.

Layout

Fig. Layout of Regions

Test Frame -

Test Frame

Fig. a result of Test Frame

More complex cases can also be treated in a similar way.

Enjoy your own tour into the picture!


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