#psbattle

[seniouesbabes]

Lily Maymac 🌸🍒💋🌸 OMG Chippy wants to “Phone Home” 😂 Perfect Halloween 🎃 duo 

[catsbeaversandducks]

Coyote running down an empty Michigan Ave, Chicago.

Via u/des1g_

[gobblechopstv]

Photoshop Battle.

[ask-zeraora]

Real life Zeraora is this cat and here’s proof!

[agnesarah]

I think I just found my favorite PsBattle

Source: Imgur

[roadswewalk]

For two hours we rambled about together, in silence for the most part, as befits two men who know each other intimately.

Where will they ramble?  Send a request or make an edit!

Where should Sherlock and John go on their ramble?  (What roads will they walk?  ;)  Your beautiful neighborhood?  Some far-away place you’ve always dreamed of traveling?  Request a place and I’ll send them there on a romantic stroll!

Or, if you’d like to make your own edit, it’s easier than you think!  Cutouts and more info below the cut.  I’m looking forward to seeing your ideas!

[187 N. Gower Street photo via [email protected]]

To make your own Johnlock manip, you don’t need Photoshop, or even The GIMP: a brief tutorial with Microsoft Paint and a link for Mac are below.  Basically, you just find a good background and paste a cutout strategically on top.  You can find high-quality cutouts I made here (holding hands manip) and here (original via x).  Feel free to start a new post for your edit, but please tag me if you use these cutouts.

Link for Mac

MS Paint tutorial:

1) Find and save a background image.  It can be in any format (png, jpg, etc).  Remember to check usage rights and credit the photographer accordingly.  The background should be shot from approximately the same perspective as the cutout: in this case, eye-level and more-or-less straight on.

2) Save the cutout.  It will have a file extension of .png.  Don’t change this.

3) Open the background image in Paint.

4) Change the “Select” setting to “Transparent selection”:

5) Click “Paste v” and choose “Paste from”:

6) Locate the cutout image file and click “Open”.

7) Woah!  They’re giants!  You might want to zoom out for this.  Click “Resize” and experiment with smaller percentages.  Or, you can save time by measuring it.  The percentage you need will depend on the size and perspective of the background image.

I used ~30% for this edit:

8) Once the proportion looks pretty good, crop off the excess parts (especially those lost feet) and you’re done!

[photoshop-battles]

[catsbeaversandducks]

PsBattle: Cat on his cat mansion

By wheresthecookie