Please leave any comments or questions, as I appreciate any and all feedback.
Make a tiny planet photoshop full#
Here’s a link to my full Panorama Gallery. I finally decided to look up the process and make one for myself… and the results of my first go at it were rather pleasing.Īurora Borealis over Chena River Valley, Alaska -2014ģ60° View of the Aurora Borealis over Chena River Valley, Alaska – 2014 I’ve always thought these type of images look fascinating, like something M.C.
The image was taken on Mt Hood, at the summit of Old Chute ( late July, 2013). My fix per the image below was a combination of the Healing Brush and the Liquefy tool. One way to fix the hard line is to copy and paste a small portion of one end the panorama to the other end (flipping the pasted section), then masking/blending the pasted section into the image. There are many ways of fixing the hard line that can occur when joining unlike sections.
Then select Filter > Distortion > Polar Coordinates Flip/rotate the image 180° Image> Image RotationĤ. unconstrain the proportions to enter in the square dimensionsģ.Stretch the Pano image in to a square using Image> Image size Clean up the edges with the Warp Tool, Content Aware Filling, and/or CroppingĢ.Select a Layout option: Automatic normally works well enough (additional tweaking/transformation of the output panorama image is usually needed to clean up lines and edges).Open all the desired images in Photoshop (PS) Search for jobs related to Tiny planet photoshop cc or hire on the worlds largest freelancing marketplace with 21m+ jobs.Open a panorama picture, or make one in Photoshop (PS) A quick How-to on using Polar coordinates in Photoshop CS6:ġ. Hugin is a great Open Source tool for stitching together photos to make stunning panoramic images, and then combining that with GIMP are essentially the free man’s Photoshop. I used Adobe’s Photoshop CS6 to combine several photos into a panorama, but there are several Open Source programs that also do the job just as well.
Make a tiny planet photoshop how to#
The following article describes how to create this effect. I then distorted the panorama just last night into a Stereographic Projection. I took the below image in 2012 in Seattle, Washington.
What happens is a normal image with normal coordinates (x,y) is distorted on to a p olar coordinates system to create the little planet effect. The effect that creates the little planet like images is technically referred to as a Stereographic Projection! It’s fun math to think about, and the visual product is intriguing to look at.
0 kommentar(er)
