Oh and one more detail...I've used a mask here to block out the glass on the magnifying glass layer.
In actual fact, the magnifying glass source I used had some light reflections and frame shadows on the glass, so if instead of using a black mask you use a grey one, it leaves some of the glass features intact as an overlay.
Here's the magnifying glass I used so you can see what I mean about the glass
(In actual fact, the magnifying glass source I used had some light reflections and frame shadows on the glass, so if instead of using a black mask you use a grey one, it leaves some of the glass features intact as an overlay.
Here's the magnifying glass I used so you can see what I mean about the glass
mofaha ┐( ˘_˘)┌ ʅ(́◡◝)ʃ,
Mon 1 Aug 2011, 6:26,
archived)
looks nice, but what did it look like to start with?I'll have a play with this method later.
going back to mine, you can create a copy of the mirror, change the transparency and place it over the top, if you want to retain reflections, or distortions that the glass may create
(going back to mine, you can create a copy of the mirror, change the transparency and place it over the top, if you want to retain reflections, or distortions that the glass may create
real i'm not happy 'til you're not happy,
Mon 1 Aug 2011, 7:38,
archived)
ah, this only works with background imagesat least i think so, anyway
( real i'm not happy 'til you're not happy,
Mon 1 Aug 2011, 7:56,
archived)