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Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
I used to have freeware on Windows (or maybe it was on Linux?) that did oil
painting out of a jpeg picture but that also had the choice of fabrics so that the oil painting looked like it was on canvas instead of an oil painting that looks like it's on glass or some other smooth surface. Anyone remember what Windows freeware that was? |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
"Blake Snyder" wrote in message
... I used to have freeware on Windows (or maybe it was on Linux?) that did oil painting out of a jpeg picture but that also had the choice of fabrics so that the oil painting looked like it was on canvas instead of an oil painting that looks like it's on glass or some other smooth surface. Anyone remember what Windows freeware that was? Posted a list to see if anything jogs you memory. -- Regards wasbit |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 03:20:59 -0400, in
, Flasherly wrote: They've all, most, further effects processing, among so-called paint programs;- less a side to the other, linear geometrics, the reputed strictness and formality to optical rules of perception, and a formalistic aspect to the CAD perspective. Paint is as much a throwback and afterthought to a forgone era and age, as it were, the lost technique;- what we, our lineage, have and want is within the imagery of hyper-realism from computer-generated filmage for a celluloid sci-fi backdrop. But then that's art. Layering upon layers of translucency, revealing one impression, by itself unobtainable without the other, by passing through a discriminate mark and resemblance, comprising the relief, all but an aspect of reality;- which steps across conceivably bounds to frame a work of sanity, in a distance uniquely entitled a signature. Why I'd suggest adapting to several programs, instances of unique features, each programmer brings to a set of [all] sets, for parsing effects from one to the other, thereby realizing in potential the full assembly-line of limits given a sense of determinate combinations Wasbit said he posted a list of textiling software programs but I don't see that list on any of the three related groups in this thread. |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
On 23/08/2017 17:01, Blake Snyder wrote:
On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 03:20:59 -0400, in , Flasherly wrote: They've all, most, further effects processing, among so-called paint programs;- less a side to the other, linear geometrics, the reputed strictness and formality to optical rules of perception, and a formalistic aspect to the CAD perspective. Paint is as much a throwback and afterthought to a forgone era and age, as it were, the lost technique;- what we, our lineage, have and want is within the imagery of hyper-realism from computer-generated filmage for a celluloid sci-fi backdrop. But then that's art. Layering upon layers of translucency, revealing one impression, by itself unobtainable without the other, by passing through a discriminate mark and resemblance, comprising the relief, all but an aspect of reality;- which steps across conceivably bounds to frame a work of sanity, in a distance uniquely entitled a signature. Why I'd suggest adapting to several programs, instances of unique features, each programmer brings to a set of [all] sets, for parsing effects from one to the other, thereby realizing in potential the full assembly-line of limits given a sense of determinate combinations Wasbit said he posted a list of textiling software programs but I don't see that list on any of the three related groups in this thread. Search for the header 'Freeware - Art/Design/Paint' |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
On 23/08/2017 17:25, occam wrote:
On 23/08/2017 17:01, Blake Snyder wrote: On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 03:20:59 -0400, in , Flasherly wrote: They've all, most, further effects processing, among so-called paint programs;- less a side to the other, linear geometrics, the reputed strictness and formality to optical rules of perception, and a formalistic aspect to the CAD perspective. Paint is as much a throwback and afterthought to a forgone era and age, as it were, the lost technique;- what we, our lineage, have and want is within the imagery of hyper-realism from computer-generated filmage for a celluloid sci-fi backdrop. But then that's art. Layering upon layers of translucency, revealing one impression, by itself unobtainable without the other, by passing through a discriminate mark and resemblance, comprising the relief, all but an aspect of reality;- which steps across conceivably bounds to frame a work of sanity, in a distance uniquely entitled a signature. Why I'd suggest adapting to several programs, instances of unique features, each programmer brings to a set of [all] sets, for parsing effects from one to the other, thereby realizing in potential the full assembly-line of limits given a sense of determinate combinations Wasbit said he posted a list of textiling software programs but I don't see that list on any of the three related groups in this thread. Search for the header 'Freeware - Art/Design/Paint' P.S. posted under alt.comp.freeware only |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 05:36:12 -0000 (UTC), Blake Snyder
wrote: I used to have freeware on Windows (or maybe it was on Linux?) that did oil painting out of a jpeg picture but that also had the choice of fabrics so that the oil painting looked like it was on canvas instead of an oil painting that looks like it's on glass or some other smooth surface. Anyone remember what Windows freeware that was? "Microsoft Photo Editor" I used in the old Windows ME days. It still works on Creator. It has texture adjustments. I use PhotoShop these days. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Photo_Editor http://www.brothersoft.com/microsoft...ad-128651.html |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
"Blake Snyder" wrote
| None seem familiar so I'll do some googling of the list below | to see if any do a textile oil on canvas of a JPEG photograph. I just came across something recently: Picture Window Pro. It's recently been made freeware. The window is primitive looking, but the functionality is impressive. It comes with lots of "effects" plugins or filters. I don't see oil paint, but there are others. That's what you're looking for - a graphic editor with plugins. Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro both have them. Once you have a program that accomodates them you can sometimes add more. I once got some from a magazine CD that work in PSP. I haven't really used Picture Window Pro because it has a glaring gap in functionality: There seems to be no option co select, copy and use layers, which I do regularly. It seems to be only a toll for doing various operations on a single image. You might also look around for old versions of Paint Shop Pro. The older versions didn't require any kind of activation code. I still use PSP5 myself. I bought it in the late 90s for $100. I bought PSP16 and Aftershot Pro maybe 2-3 years ago. But I still use PSP5 for most things because it's clean, simple, and does nearly everything that PSP16, or Photoshop for that matter, can do. This link is a sample: http://www.oldapps.com/Paint_Shop_Pro.php PSP5 downloads. It says "ev" so it may not be the real thing. You could also try Paint.Net and/or GIMP. But those are probably overkill for what you want. |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
On 23/08/2017 06:36, Blake Snyder wrote:
I used to have freeware on Windows (or maybe it was on Linux?) that did oil painting out of a jpeg picture but that also had the choice of fabrics so that the oil painting looked like it was on canvas instead of an oil painting that looks like it's on glass or some other smooth surface. Anyone remember what Windows freeware that was? 'GIMP' is free and runs on Windows, Linux or MAC. https://www.gimp.org/ Here is a Screenshot of GIMP and what you might be looking for; https://www.dropbox.com/s/86xnwc35eo...00.38.png?dl=0 |
Oil painting on canvas with textile bumps and patterns
On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 13:30:31 -0700, in ,
John Corliss wrote: The program he's talking about sounds a lot like the most excellent FotoSketcher: http://fotosketcher.com/ Thanks! That is EXACTLY concept I want! http://fotosketcher.com/download-fotosketcher/ Foto Sketcher certainly sounds familiar so I must have used it in the past. It has the right concept, where I tried the "oil pastel set color" option. That made it look like an oil painting on strongly grained soft wood and the "painting 6 oil painting" option, which was again, oil on wood. Then I realized the "textures" were where it's all at, so I changed to "texture 2" which is more like a cloth (with horizontal and vertical threads). This is exactly the concept! Thank you! |
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