Adobe photoshop cs2 Benutzerhandbuch

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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 
User Guide 
If you want to save each image in the composition in individual layers, select Keep as Layers. (This is useful if you 
need to correct the color of each image separately.) 
Do one of the following: 
• 
Click the OK button to generate the panorama as a new Photoshop file. The composition then opens in Photoshop. 
• 
Click the Save Composition As button to save the composition and open it again at a later time. 
See also 
Changing Photomerge composition settings 
Photomerge settings determine how source images appear in the Photomerge dialog box. Photoshop lets you adjust 
perspective and blend exposure differences to produce the best possible effect. 
The Vanishing Point tool selects the vanishing point image, which changes the perspective of the composition. By 
default,  the middle image  contains  the vanishing  point (it  has a blue  border  around  it  when  selected).  There can  only  
be one vanishing point. 
The Cylindrical Mapping and Advanced Blending options are used to process  the final  image.  The results  of  applying  
these options are visible only in Preview mode or in the final, generated image. 
To change the vanishing point of a composition 
Select Perspective in the Settings area of the Photomerge dialog box. 
Select the Vanishing Point tool 
, and click an image in the work area to place the vanishing point there. 
If necessary, use the Select Image tool
 to adjust the position of the remaining images. A red border indicates 
that the selected image does not contain the vanishing point. 
When you apply perspective correction to a composition, the images without the vanishing point are linked to the 
image that contains the vanishing point. You can break this link by clicking the Normal button, by separating the 
images in the work area, or by dragging the image with the vanishing point back to the lightbox. When the link is 
broken, images return to their original shapes. 
The perspective correction works only up to a 120˚ angle of view, approximately. For a wider angle of view, deselect 
the Perspective option. 
To change the perspective of a composition, select the Vanishing Point tool, and click an image in the work area. 
Notice how the perspective of the composition changes according to which image contains the vanishing point.