Method and process of making camouflage patterns

Abstract

A pattern for camouflage and a method for making the pattern. The method includes taking photographic images from the perspective of the selected animal or bird. In one embodiment, the photographic image can be taken from above so as to create a finite background within the selected environment. In another embodiment, the pattern is adapted to be seamlessly repeatable across a surface. The method includes placing desired harvested abstracts into the photographic scene to obtain the desired effect of the camouflage pattern including color, composition, depth and repeat. The method also includes taking multiple photographs of the same scene from the same exact spot focusing on different parts of the photographic scene to add clarity to the images, enhance depth, and reach desired color palate. The method includes adjusting the color of objects, including water within the photographic scene, to reflect true color of objects absent outside conditions.

The following is claimed by the U.S. Patent Laws. 
     
         1 . A method of formulating a camouflage pattern comprising a naturally occurring environment:
 incorporating a specific scene;   taken from the viewpoint of a particular bird or animal;   wherein a photographic image is taken of the specific scene;   which is constructed in the field;   utilizing harvested natural objects; and   which are strategically placed within the specific scene.   
     
     
         2 . The method of  claim 1  wherein multiple photographs are taken from the same view point:
 focusing on different objects; 
 and different layers of depth 
 
     
     
         3 . The method of  claim 2  wherein the multiple photographic images taken are:
 stacked; 
 using computer software; and 
 to create a single image. 
 
     
     
         4 . A method of formulating a camouflage pattern including:
 harvesting representative samples of all objects included within the specific scene;   adjusting the color of the objects within the specific scene; and   utilizing computer software to match the uncompromised color of the harvested objects.