Sponsored by the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Learn More

Vanishing Point

 

The Vanishing Point filter is a very powerful feature in Photoshop CS3, especially once you know a couple tricks for drawing grids, and then placing and blending images to them.

Corey Barker

Corey Barker is Executive Producer of PlanetPhotoshop.com and is an Education and Curriculum Developer for the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Corey has also made numerous appearances on the highly rated podcast, PhotoshopUser TV, and is co-host of Layers TV.

Spread the word:

  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Furl
  • NewsVine
  • Pownce
  • Technorati
  • TwitThis
  • BlinkList
  • Design Float
  • Ma.gnolia
  • Mixx
  • Reddit
  • Slashdot
  • SphereIt
  • StumbleUpon

13 Comments

  1. Alex said on — March 29, 2008 @ 6:25 pm

    Awesome. Thanks so much for posting this one!!! I love the fact that you showcase the various fitlers of PS. Helps me get to know them and learn to love them. Appreciate it!

  2. cherlizz said on — April 2, 2008 @ 11:42 am

    cool! this is really helpful. Just a hobbyist, toying with PS, and this is going to be a nice timesaver.

  3. Stacy said on — April 14, 2008 @ 4:30 pm

    I love your tutorials, and this is one of my favorites. You’re a great teacher, and have great ideas!

  4. Celeste said on — May 5, 2008 @ 5:53 pm

    That was really cool! Never even looked at vanishing point before. I love using filters and now I have a new tool/toy to play with…thanks.

  5. Jessica Shadions said on — June 5, 2008 @ 7:32 am

    I was having alot of trouble with this filter doing a homework assignment, but you have helped me out alot!! THANK YOU!

  6. Patrick said on — June 19, 2008 @ 9:24 am

    Awesome! This is useful for a variety of other reasons, too. Thanks.

  7. ivo said on — June 27, 2008 @ 8:33 am

    thanks for the awesome tutorial. I love it.

  8. Matt said on — July 20, 2008 @ 11:53 pm

    um…is it possible to go around curved lines…like sun glass….for example putting a picture on the lens….or is it easier another way?

  9. anisa said on — August 20, 2008 @ 4:47 pm

    Just a thing I needed. Thanks!

  10. tepe said on — September 4, 2008 @ 8:23 am

    this is what Im talking about! ur great master corey!

  11. Alicia said on — September 4, 2008 @ 3:22 pm

    You have SAVED my grade with this tutorial!!. Thank You so much!!

  12. rachel said on — September 17, 2008 @ 4:07 pm

    AWESOME!

  13. rias said on — October 15, 2008 @ 1:30 am

    Hi thank u so much

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

Photoshop Tutorials

  • 3D Design

    Using 3D tools in Photoshop CS4 Extended to create a logo element.

  • Bullet Hole Brushes

    Here we will uses a series of custom shapes to create a bullet hole on a brush.

  • Displaced Effects

    Here is a quick and easy way to use displacement maps to create a cool grunge look.

  • More Fun With Brushes

    Here we will explore another aspect of custom brushes to create a cool background effect.

 

We are hiring

Document Your Happy Accidents

Sometimes our best creations happen by pure experimentation and accident. Sitting in front of a Photoshop file, you are 40 History States in, and then it happens—magic! You really want to be able to get back to that moment. To do so, make sure that you turn on the History Log checkbox in the General Preferences (Photoshop>Preferences>General [PC: Edit>Preferences>General]). You can save the information as metadata, as a separate text file, or both!

Read More Tips

Tip of the Day
 
 
DVD Special
Online Training
Kelby Training