BECOME A DIGITAL ARCHITECT with the Vanishing Point
BECOME A DIGITAL ARCHITECT with the Vanishing Point filter The Vanishing Point filter helps Photoshop recognize the third dimension of objects so that you can manipulate items in perspective. Using the Grid tool, you create a grid over a rectangular area and then extend the grid by pulling on the anchor points. You can then pull a secondary plane around 90 degree corners. With Photoshop CS3, you can now drag out a secondary plane and rotate it by any amount. After the grids or perspective planes are defined, you can change the look of the image by erasing items, copying objects from one area of the image to another, or adding items from other images, all while keeping the perspective in the original photo. You can expand a building to make it look taller than it is, erase or add windows to a structure, add a cover design to the photo of an open blog, or even add signs on any building. The first grid must be accurate. A blue grid shows a correct perspective plane. A red or yellow grid must be must adjusted using the anchor points until the grid turns blue. 77 88 00 99 99 !! 22 66 !! 99 99@@ 136 1 Open a main image. 2 Click here to add a new layer. 3 Open a second image to be used on the main image. 4 Press +A (Ctrl+A) to select the entire second image. Note: You can select just an area. 5 Press +C (Ctrl+C). 6 Click here to close the second image. 7 Click Filter. 8 Click Vanishing Point. The Vanishing Point dialog box appears. l The Create Plane tool is automatically selected. 9 Click four corners of an area that shows the perspective of the photo to create a blue grid. 0 Click the Edit Plane tool. ! Click and drag the center points of the grid to extend the plane. @ Press (Ctrl) and click and drag a center point to create a perpendicular plane.
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