
I'll have a collection of them by the end of the day :)
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:54,
archived)

selecting it, I guess it's the b3ta logo.
How is this done, anyway?
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:53,
archived)
How is this done, anyway?

it's something to do with IE highlight is just a blue dot every other pixel. so you put the image you want within the pixels that don't have a blue one.... or summit.
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:55,
archived)

for mentioning it being an ie thing... explains why i can't see anything... :-)
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 17:13,
archived)

like some tights or something, then when you highlight it creates a mesh that's all one colour and so you notice the other bits of the mesh that were harder to see before.
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:55,
archived)

it would take all the magic out of it
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:56,
archived)

in a way we could understand?
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:55,
archived)

Then you could simply paste any image you like on the background layer.
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:57,
archived)

I could pick and poke and figure it all out too.
Ta.
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:58,
archived)
Ta.

thank you muchly.
Can't have a looksee right now but I will. Things like this drive me nuts, I *must* know how it's done :)
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 17:13,
archived)
Can't have a looksee right now but I will. Things like this drive me nuts, I *must* know how it's done :)

I had the pattern but didn't take into account the colours;

NSFW IF HIGHLIGHTED!
[edit] sometimes it doesn't work- any idea why?
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 17:18,
archived)

NSFW IF HIGHLIGHTED!
[edit] sometimes it doesn't work- any idea why?

but how do you lay down the mesh - is it a paint job copied into photoshop then print that coulor over the other or what. darm I'm confused now
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 17:29,
archived)

on a white layer, select two pixels, diagonally opposite from each other, fill them in with black, select the 2*2 square that you have made (which looks like a bit of a chesspoard) & define pattern.
Go to your chosen image, make a layer mask, select all & fill it with your pattern.
Every other pixel on your chosen layer will now be transparent.
Then you are on your own; there can't bee too much contrast on the 'hidden' layer, otherwise it seems to show through.
Not sure how the hidden image pops up; to do the one above, I made one, inverted (the colours, not the image) on my layer mask & then did the 2nd (the one you see above); it was a bit trial & error.
The chosen colours might have something to do with it as well.
Maybe Fnord has a bit more info...
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 17:58,
archived)
Go to your chosen image, make a layer mask, select all & fill it with your pattern.
Every other pixel on your chosen layer will now be transparent.
Then you are on your own; there can't bee too much contrast on the 'hidden' layer, otherwise it seems to show through.
Not sure how the hidden image pops up; to do the one above, I made one, inverted (the colours, not the image) on my layer mask & then did the 2nd (the one you see above); it was a bit trial & error.
The chosen colours might have something to do with it as well.
Maybe Fnord has a bit more info...

suitably confusing with no plain areas otherwise you'll see thorough.
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 17:41,
archived)

we are currently writing a program that does it for you.
but we are selling it to NASA when we're finished.
Heres one i did earlier
( ,
Fri 28 Mar 2003, 16:58,
archived)
but we are selling it to NASA when we're finished.
Heres one i did earlier