Sure, but be sure to photograph your subject against a white background. This way you can digitally select the background and remove it. Then use the fabric picture as a new background.
Photoshop allows you to use layers to easily accomplish that.
Load your picture into Photoshop.
Select the background and delete it, leaving only the main subject and a transparent background.
Load the fabric picture into another layer, and move that layer behind your picture.
You can load as many different fabric pictures as you want, each into its own layer, and see which one goes best with your picture.
Remember to save this new picture as a new Photoshop (.psd) file so you can come back and edit it later. NEVER save over your original picture.
There are many places where you can purchase photography backgrounds for a cheap price. You can buy them from local photography retailers, fabric stores, or a local theater supply store.
Depending on your processing software, as one idea you can create a background "layer." Not unlike email stationery.
Eugenie Alexander has written: 'Fabric pictures'
Alice Timmins has written: 'Making fabric wall hangings' -- subject(s): Fabric pictures, Needlework
if you live next to a sportsmans weyerhouse you can find tons of it
Dream Digital Fabric Painting, Inkjet Textile Printing, and Dyenamix are some companies that provide special fabric printing. But you may want to locate a business that does fabric printing in your area; services such as Google Maps can be useful for that.
there are Indian and Asian stores on jamiaca ave or hillside where you can do it.
Purchase backdrops for studio photography from a seamless roll or muslin or other cloth from local fabric stores or online resources. Props can be purchased from multiple sources, local shops or online
It depends on the model. Call them at 1-800-847-9981 if you have the model or stock number from the instruction book. If you don't have model or stock number, you can take some good digital pictures of the chair and email them to service@tsyservices.com
Takehiko Soyama has written: 'Oshi-e' -- subject(s): Fabric pictures
Gravitational forces bend the fabric of space and time. Clocks relate the local measurement, so all clocks, digital or otherwise, are affected.
Collages are most often made out of pictures, either photographs or pictures cut from magazines. Fabric, buttons, flowers and other items can also be used.