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#Tiny planet in photoshop license#
The Oxygen Visa® Debit Card and the Oxygen Business Visa® Debit Card are issued by The Bancorp Bank, N.A., pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. When I was close to having what I wanted, I flattened the layers, and use the clone tool to make sure the transition was nice and smooth.Banking Services provided by The Bancorp Bank, N.A., Member FDIC. Them, I used the black and white paint brushes to refine my mask so that I could target the mask to the place where the horizon was uneven. I drew a selection using the lasso tool and created a mask by clicking on the mask icon at the bottom of the layers palette. I created a duplicate layer (drag the layer to the “new layer” icon at the bottom of the layers palette.) Then, I selected that layer (select > All) and rotated it by 45 degrees or so ((Edit > Transform > Rotate). However, if you want to do it later, it’s not too difficult. If your horizon line is just right, it will be easier to finish the image with simple cloning, and you won’t need to rotate the planet later. If you use this method, you may need to crop the image or use the clone tool to hide edges. Align the edges with help from a guide (drag down from the ruler and drop a guide near your horizon – you make need to make your rulers visible by clicking View > Rulers.) Then, select the image (Select > All) and rotate it (Edit > Transform > Rotate) until the edges are perfectly aligned. :) I’d start by making sure your horizon is perfectly level – rather than trying to fix it later with rotation and cloning. I’m glad you are enjoying this tutorial, Perri. Kind of like yours in your example, but mine is worse. The horizon on the outside of the planet where the circle completes and the two sides come together, don’t match up nicely. My planet is a pano oceanscape from Hawaii. I used that little bit of rotated horizon to help me create a cleaner finished look.”Ĭould you explain the steps in particular these, “I rotated the duplicate layer on top of the original planet, and then used a mask to isolate part of the horizon line for that layer. Then I merged those layers, and continued with the cloning process. I rotated the duplicate layer on top of the original planet, and then used a mask to isolate part of the horizon line for that layer. In this case, my horizon wasn’t quite right. “Sometimes, I’ll create a duplicate layer and rotate it to help me achieve the finished look I want.
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