Photo Morphing

I've been playing around with a fun little program tonight. It's called Morpheus Photo-Morpher, and it's actually a fun little program to use. Basically this is a little software program you can use to Morph your photos into anything you like. I've seen people do this many times on TV shows, humor websites, and more, and I've always been interested in learning how to do it. We even used something like this in our high school graduation ceremony. We each submitted a baby picture of ourselves, and the school had all of those pictures morphed with our graduation pictures for a nice video presentation. It was cool to see how much we all still looked like our baby photos, but at the time I didn't know how to even attempt to do a photo Morph. Morpheus showed me that not only is it fun to do, but it's actually pretty easy as well. I didn't get to spend a lot of time messing with it tonight, but I'll be sure to Morph more photos soon. Here's the quick one I made as an example. I saved this one as an avi file, but you have many different photo and video options to choose from.

Although it took me a few minutes to figure the program out, it was pretty easy to use once I got into what I was doing. There's a wizard to help you set up your photos, and the wizard also gives you instructions on adding dots to your photos. The photos will morph depending on where you place your dots. You have to play around with the dots to get the photos to morph like you want them, but it's fun to see how different settings can change the photos. If you get lost, you can also check out one of the example morphs for examples of where to place your dots depending on the type of morph you're creating.

I'll definitely have to create another morph later with photos of hubby and our old dog Brutus. Not only did hubby love him to death, but everyone used to say they were the epitome of owners and dogs looking alike. Haha! I think I might also use this program to create a photo cd for my grandparents anniversary. I think the entire family would like to see photos of them throughout the years morphed together. It would be interesting to watch them change.

If you think this program is something you might like to try you can find it over that the Zoombi website. You can also find more information there on how the program works as well.


This is a paid post sponsored by Zoombi.