Sean Akizuki's Personal Blog

I modified Kaia Gerber's photos to "fit" into Disney's Beauty and the Beast -- even if she was still a teenager at that time. She fits Belle way better than Emma Watson.  Meanwhile, check out the Jane De Leon version as well.

  I deleted the background and placed Gokkan behind Jacqueline's photo. Another obvious edit! So yeah, time to "correct" the mistake in King-Ohger . 

I decided to modify this photo of Jacqueline Scislowski -- as if she's having a selfie at Shugoddom. Too bad I couldn't figure out how to make her wear a yellow dress. 

King-Ohger was supposed to be its own continuity. However, it was linked to Kyoryuger . So yeah, think of what if N'Kosoppa accessed the Enetron Grid. Jacqueline Scislowski as Himeno would be wearing Yoko's uniform instead!  Apparently, N'Kosopa just accidentally leaked into the World of Go-Busters! 

Watching King-Ohger always made me LMAO over Japanese playing as whites. To "correct" the mistake -- I decided to give Jacqueline Scislowski the role she couldn't have. Yes, it's because Jacqueline may not speak Japanese. I'm sure it's awkward when you want to communicate in a language you don't speak! Scorpy and Mantis are now accompanying the princess.  And TBH, the graduates here would fit as Ishabana's citizens better. However, we need to accept language barrier caused  King-Ohger  to be the hilarious fest of Japanese pretending to be whites!

Here's an old photo of Jacqueline Scislowski at the farm. What I couldn't deny is that Jacqueline kinda looks like Erica Murakami. Both even play as yellow rangers in armored suits. I decided to make fun of this photo with Affinity Photo.  Below are the three items that we need. Toufu's flag, Toufu's castle, and a Ohger Calibur.  Now, let's play with the items. Take note that the King-Ohger Calibur here has a transparent background as a PNG.  It can be easy to put Toufu's sign on the wooden board. However, masking is the better way to do editing without destroying the object. Masking can be tricky at first. However, it's pretty helpful when you think about switching between black and white colors when editing the mask. The black colors make certain parts of the mask disappear while white makes them reappear. I used masking to get Toufu's palace on the background (putting it behind the farm photo). I also used masking to get Toufu's castle revealed. S...

If Abode's subscription is too expensive (here's the original Adobe Photoshop post ) -- there's also Affinity Photo 2 out now. It would be nice to explore new ways to make 3D holograms using Affinity. Affinity would be an Adobe alternative because of its one-time purchase. However, do expect to pay if a much better version comes out.  Here's the original photo of Jacqueline Scislowski and her friends visiting the farm. Alternatively, I love to call it Ishabana visiting Toufu. Kaguragi would request a 3D poster for her majesty! We can try to turn this into a 3D poster using Affinity Photo (with 2 as the latest version).  Step 1: Duplicate the photo twice. For the first layer, turn off the Background Red by left-clicking and selecting Clear. Rename this layer cyan. The second layer should have both Background Green and Background Blue cleared up. Rename the second layer red. I recommend duplicating twice to save the OG photo.  Step 2: After that, set both layers to 50% op...

Making these holograms can work two ways. One is the analygph and one is the "passive 3D" which has a 3D look even to the naked eye. Now, we've got Jin A Nana as our test subject of anaglyph vs. passive 3D. Here's Jin A Nana with the classic anaglyph look Apparently, red-cyan glasses may not go obsolete any time soon. In fact, there may still be people using them in the digital age. So, just the steps on how to do it are as follows: Open the desired picture you want to turn into an anaglyph. Duplicate the picture TWICE. For the first layer - go to blending options and turn off the red color. Name this layer left. For the second layer - go to blending options and turn off the green and blue colors. Name this layer right/ Now, put your anaglyph glasses on and experiment. Move the first layer to the left three to five times. Move the second layer right three to five times. See which desired result you want. In this case, I moved the first layer left three times and right...

Well, here's what I'd call a detailed step-by-step process in making those photos seem to pop out. Now, here are some pictures to show it's being done. Step 1- Open the desired picture on Adobe Photoshop. In this case, the sample is a photo of Gracie Dzienny with nature background. Preferably, it would be nice if your image had a background. Duplicate the photo twice hence forming two layers. For the first layer - go to blending options and turn off red. For the second layer - turn off green and blue. Step 2 - Go to the second layer and move to the left three-five times. In this case, I moved it three times.  Step 3 - Under the blending options - darken the first layer. You can see the 3D effect is already starting to take place.  Step 4 - Proceed to the second layer. Move the layer three times to the left as well to align the two layers. Step 5 - Under blending options - also darken the second layer. Now you've got the 3D image gone into 3D. 

Some time ago I remembered writing about making pictures pop out using Adobe Photoshop . Now, I think I'd talk about choosing the right picture to do so. Here are some samples I could use... Now for some "before-after" results with some pictures I worked on with simple steps. Here's Nana's photo with the nature background.  Now notice how the background is pushed backward and Nana is pushed forward in this popped out version.  Here's Nana's picture running out before the popout... Now here's Nana after the popout effect was done using Photoshop. Here's Suzy at the cafeteria for her upcoming TV series Start Up... Now you've noticed at how the background actually starts to form the depths too. The boss is really backward and Suzy moves forward. You can feel the customers are even moved a little more forward in this illusion.  Hopefully, this will begin another adventure in basic Photoshop skills!

So far, I have tried another experiment with making 3D pictures in Photoshop. Above is the sample photo that we will turn into a 3D pop-out picture.  So how was this done?  Here are the steps: .) Open any file in Adobe Photoshop. 2.) Duplicate the background twice. 3.) For the first duplicated layer, turn off red and name it cyan and as for the second layer, turn off green and blue and name it "red". 4.) Now for the meantime, turn off the visibility of the second layer. Start to move the first duplicated layer, make sure the red outlines are at the right. 5.) Darken the first layer. 6.) For the second layer, darken the layer. Start moving either left or right. Try to prevent any red/green lines from appearing by moving in between the two duplicated layers. 7.) Remember it takes trial and error to do so. Here's the finished work with no red/green lines. This is 3D pictures without the need for the red/cyan glasses.