Hi, I'm Trisha Fuglistan. I'm going to show you how to do some photobombing on Edward Hopper paintings.
This is what I mean by photobombing, where we would insert a student into one of the blank spaces,
show some overlapping, try to match the coloring, and make them look like they just hopped into a hopper.
So we'll be doing this using Superimpose app and my curated collection of Edward Hopper images.
So first I'm going to click on that link and look at the collection that I put together for you of Edward Hopper images.
When you find one that you want to use, click, make it big, then click and hold on it or use the magic touch to get the save image window,
and that'll put it when you touch that save image in your camera roll.
So you need to have a picture of you in front of green screen to work with already on your camera roll,
and then you open up Superimpose app.
So I'm going to bring in the background image first.
So I clicked on that double rectangle in the corner.
I'm going to choose the picture that I just saved off the drop box, and that's going to be my background.
Now like I said, you're using an image that you already photographed of yourself in front of green screen to be Superimposed.
So we're going to bring that in as our foreground.
Okay, so here is when I'm going to start to mask out the green part of the photo,
which is one of the cool things about the Superimpose app.
So I'm going to choose the mask button.
It defaults to the magic wand.
I think about the threshold if it's taking away the green and more, then I change the threshold.
So I'm going to click into the green and zoom in and get some of these little spots it missed.
And I think that is done.
Now there's other options like the brush would help me erase certain things.
I'm going to undo that.
And the eraser would help me bring back areas that I need to bring back.
I'm going to undo that.
Okay, I'm going to choose the transform button.
And I'm going to think about a good size.
I think about if I were to put the picture back here, like he's popping up from behind a seat,
what size would he be compared to her compared to him?
Now he's a child, so he's smaller.
Where do I want to put him?
Let's say he's just going to be in this section facing us.
What if I wanted to do that?
Well, I won't exactly know how to erase him and make him fit perfectly until I make him slightly transparent.
Now I can see what exactly needs to be erased.
So now that I've slid up the transparency bar, I'm going to go to mask.
I'm going to choose the tool that does the erasing, which is a paintbrush.
I know it's all backwards.
I'm going to make it small so that I can get detailed.
I'm going to do some erasing now.
I'm just using my finger and if I over erase, I'm going to paint back what I missed.
But I think I got it.
Okay, now I'm going to go back and give him full opacity.
His coloring doesn't really fit with the painting.
So I'm going to think about the filters that are available here and look at the color balance.
I wonder if I mute him a little bit if he'll look like he belongs there better.
I don't want his face to turn green though.
Let's see, I'm going to try exposure.
I'm going to use a little more less contrast so his red doesn't stand out as much.
I don't know if the video is showing the subtle differences, but he is looking a little bit more a part of the scene now to me.
So I think, let me just see what my other choices are, hue, saturation.
I think I'm good.
I'm going to go ahead then and hit the home button and get the choice for saving.
I'm going to put it in the library so I'm going to touch that flower button.
And there I did it.
I'm going to add a band and I would happen.
