Adobe photoshop cs2 Benutzerhandbuch

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 

Corrects image perspective caused by tilting the camera up or down. Makes vertical lines in 

an image parallel. 

Corrects image perspective, making horizontal lines parallel. 

Rotates the  image to correct  for camera tilt or to make adjustments  after correcting perspective. You  can also  

use the Rotate Straighten tool

 to make this correction. Drag along a line in the image that you want to make 

vertical or horizontal. 

Specifies how to handle the blank areas that result from pincushion, rotation, or perspective corrections. You 

can fill blank areas with transparency or a color, or you can extend the edge pixels of the image. 

Adjusts the image scale up or down. The image pixel dimensions aren’t changed. The main use is to remove 

blank areas of the image caused by pincushion, rotation, or perspective corrections. Scaling up effectively results in 
cropping the image and interpolating up to the original pixel dimensions. 

To change the image preview magnification, use the Zoom tool or the zoom controls in the lower left side of the 
preview image. 

To move the image in the preview window, select the hand tool and drag in the image preview. 

To use the grid, select Show Grid at the bottom of the dialog box. Use the Size control to adjust the grid spacing 
and the Color control to change the color of the grid. You can move the grid to line it up with your image using 
the Move Grid tool 

. 

You can save the settings in the Lens Correction dialog box to reuse with other images made with the same camera, 
lens, and focal length. Photoshop saves settings for distortion, vignetting, and chromatic aberration. Perspective 
correction settings are not saved. You can save and reuse settings in two ways: 

menu

Manually save and load settings. Set options in the dialog box, and then choose Save Settings from the Settings

. To use the saved settings, choose them from the Settings menu. You can also load saved settings that 

don’t appear in the menu using the Load Settings command in the Settings menu. 

Set a lens default. If your image has EXIF metadata for the camera, lens, focal length, and f-stop, you can save the 
current settings as a lens  default.  To  save  the settings,  click the  Set Lens Default  button. When you  correct an image  
that matches the camera, lens, focal length, and f-stop, the Lens Default option becomes available in the Settings 
menu. 

Image noise appears as random extraneous pixels that aren’t part of the image detail. Noise can be caused by photo­
graphing with a high ISO setting on a digital camera, underexposure, or shooting in a dark area with a long shutter 
speed. Low-end consumer cameras usually exhibit more image noise than high-end cameras. Scanned images may 
have image noise caused by the scanning sensor. Often, the film’s grain pattern appears in the scanned image. 

Image noise can appear in two forms: luminance (grayscale) noise, which makes an image look grainy or patchy, and 
color noise, which is usually visible as colored artifacts in the image.