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Yes thank you so much, but not with the first pic
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Please post the exact name of the Adobe program you use so a Moderator may move this message to that forum
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When you ask a question you always need to provide some basic information
-Forum quick start https://community.adobe.com/t5/Community-Help/ASK-Forum-Success-Guide-Efficiently-using-the-forums/t...
-https://community.adobe.com/t5/Get-Started/Questions-you-need-to-answer-to-receive-better-help/td-p/...
-https://community.adobe.com/t5/get-started/how-to-post-and-get-your-issue-resolved-or-what-do-you-ne...
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Could you post the image you want to edit thusly?
And if you want to simulate an image printed on a shirt or other textiles you effectively need an image of a blank textile – if you don’t have one you can look for some on stock image sites.
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As for the b/w image:
The Filter Displace with an appropriate Displacement Map can be used for the horizontal »distorsions«.
Splitting the image into parts and offsetting them to leave white spaces seems more bothersome.
If simple lines without offsetting are enough it gets easier.
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• Make black and white and edit contrast if necessary
• Make a montage of Smart Objects and convert them to a Smart Object together
• For the Displacement Map create a combination of a Noise Gradient Layer and a line Pattern Layer on the Red Channel and save it as a psd
• Apply Filter > Distort > Displace to the Smart Object and select the Displacement Map
• The same Filter with a higher value
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Did you make any headway with your project?
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Yes thank you so much, but not with the first pic
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The pic with the red filter not yet
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You can try playing with Curves (either as an adjustment layer or in the Camera Raw filter). Bring down the blue and green curves for the most part and play with tonalities from there. (Don't be afraid to experiment as everything is non-destructive---as long as you use Smart Objects when invoking filters---and can always go back to it.) Use the RGB channel in the Curves adjustment layer to adjust overall contrast. (Use either the Parametric or Point Curve in the Camera Raw filter to do the same thing.)
Be sure to change the image to black and white if you don't want its color tonalities to be included. (Again, either via a Black & White adjustment layer or via the Camera Raw filter.)
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Could you please post the original image/s in question and screenshots (including the Layers Panel) to show what you have achieved so far?
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You still haven’t posted the image/s you want to edit thusly.