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That's the work of Sam Manchester, deputy editor on the Sports desk and chief Photoshop wizard. I believe most of it is just cloning different parts of the phot
by _alastair 11y ago
That's the work of Sam Manchester, deputy editor on the Sports desk and chief Photoshop wizard. I believe most of it is just cloning different parts of the photo to cover up the ball, though it can get more complex. For example, on the 4th photo of this previous round:
http://projects.nytimes.com/interactive/sports/worldcup/spot-the-ball/2014/06/17 http://projects.nytimes.com/interactive/sports/worldcup/spot...
he actually cloned a players face from a different photo and pasted it in to cover up the ball. I have no idea how he does it so well.
- taternuts 11y agoI was wondering how he did that one!!! Part of my thinking was that you'd choose pictures that had the ball in an easy to photoshop location, and that threw me off
- _alastair 11y agoI think he enjoys a challenge. Case in point, the last photo in this set: http://projects.nytimes.com/interactive/sports/worldcup/spot-the-ball/2014/06/19 http://projects.nytimes.com/interactive/sports/worldcup/spot...
- mgkimsal 11y agoMaybe there's a way I just can't find, but it would be handy to be able to toggle everything 'off' again to get back to the original ball-less image.