Basically, it’ll look like I created a new file, but the original will be tucked away down below.Īnyway, like I said, I’ll use the Quick Selection Tool over in the left toolbar for this task. I’ll also add a white layer in between the original image and the copied layers above. I’ll be doing this just so I don’t have to go through the process of creating an entirely new file to specific proportions. To do that, I’m going to select one of the pears with the Quick Selection Tool and then copy and paste it right back into the same file. I merely want to demonstrate what I discussed above. Selecting a PearFor this post, I’m going to try to keep things as simple as possible. I chose this particular photo because the pears have clean edges, which will make the selection task all that much easier. All I really want out of this picture is one of the pears. The Demo PhotoI already used this photo in one of my previous posts, but I think it will be a perfect fit for this one as well. Just continue reading to learn something new. If this seems difficult to understand, don’t worry about it. I’ll also be discussing how you can actually duplicate the previously transformed layer first and then duplicate the transform after that. It gives a precise result and it saves a heck of a lot of time. Instead of rotating the fist layer and then manually rotating and repositioning every single layer after that one, you can simply copy the transform (rotation) and have it apply to the following layers. Say you want to make it look like a photo album and you want each and every layer to have the same exact rotation to it. Well, think of it this way let’s say you’d like to spread a number of similarly sized layers like playing cards on a table. You may be asking yourself why you’d ever want to repeat a transformation.
#QUICKLY DUPLICATE SHAPES IN PHOTOSHOP HOW TO#
What I’d like to talk about is how to repeat a transformation inside of Adobe Photoshop.
If you’re one of those folks though, this can truly be a lifesaver. In today’s post, I’m going to focus on a very small task that may only interest a few folks. It seriously hurts my brain to think about it. There really is so much you can do with this program. But it’s almost depressing to think that I’ve only begun to scratch the surface. Over the past 20 years that I’ve been working with this application, I’ll tell you that it’s grown by leaps and bounds. It’s a creative tool and it’s highly unlikely that any of us would ever run out of ways to be creative inside of it.
What I’m learning about Adobe Photoshop is that there is really no end to what you can do with it. I’ve got sort of an esoteric post for you today.
0 kommentar(er)
