Adobe photoshop cs2 Benutzerhandbuch
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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2
User Guide
For convenience, it’s recommended that you create perspective planes in a previous Vanishing Point session.
1
Copy an item to the clipboard. The copied item can be from the same or different document. Keep in mind that
you can paste only a raster (not vector) item.
Note: If you’re copying type, select the entire text layer and then copy to the clipboard. You’ll be pasting a rasterized
version of the type into Vanishing Point.
version of the type into Vanishing Point.
2
(Optional) Create a new layer.
3
Choose Filter > Vanishing Point.
4
If necessary, create one or more planes in the image.
5
Paste the item. The item is now a floating selection in the preview image. By default, the Marquee tool is selected.
Important: After pasting the image in Vanishing Point, do not immediately use the Marquee tool to select a perspective
plane. This deselects the pasted image so that it’s no longer a floating selection.
plane. This deselects the pasted image so that it’s no longer a floating selection.
To use the Stamp tool in Vanishing Point
In Vanishing Point, the Stamp tool paints with sampled pixels. The cloned image is oriented to the perspective of the
plane you’re painting in. The Stamp tool is useful for such tasks as blending and retouching image areas, cloning
portions of a surface to “paint out” an object, or cloning an image area to duplicate an object or extend a texture or
pattern.
plane you’re painting in. The Stamp tool is useful for such tasks as blending and retouching image areas, cloning
portions of a surface to “paint out” an object, or cloning an image area to duplicate an object or extend a texture or
pattern.
1
With an image containing perspective planes open in Vanishing Point, select the Stamp tool
2
In the tool options area, set brush options for Diameter, Hardness, and Opacity.
3
Choose a Healing mode:
.
•
To paint without blending with the color, lighting, and shading of the surrounding pixels, choose Off.
•
To paint and blend the strokes with the lighting of the surrounding pixels while retaining the color of the sampled
pixels, choose Luminance.
pixels, choose Luminance.
•
To paint and maintain the texture of the sampled image while blending with the colors, lighting, and shading of
the surrounding pixels, choose On.
the surrounding pixels, choose On.
4
Select Aligned to sample pixels continuously, without losing the current sampling point even when you release the
mouse button. Deselect Aligned to continue using the sampled pixels from the initial sampling point each time you
stop and resume painting.
stop and resume painting.
5
Move the pointer into a plane and Alt-click (Windows) or Option-click (Mac OS) to set the sampling point.
6
Drag over the area of the image you want to paint.
Using the Liquify filter
The Liquify filter
The Liquify filter lets you push, pull, rotate, reflect, pucker, and bloat any area of an image. The distortions you create
can be subtle or drastic, which makes the Liquify command a powerful tool for retouching images as well as creating
artistic effects. The Liquify filter can be applied to 8-bits-per-channel or 16-bits per-channel images.
can be subtle or drastic, which makes the Liquify command a powerful tool for retouching images as well as creating
artistic effects. The Liquify filter can be applied to 8-bits-per-channel or 16-bits per-channel images.