Adjusting, moving layers in Photoshop CS2
I need to take an image from one picture and merge it with a second picture (background). In addition, I want to move the first picture to the back. How can I accomplish this?
I have, using the magnatec lasso, moved the picture to the first picture to the second, but can't find a way to move the image behind a second image on the second photo.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I have, using the magnatec lasso, moved the picture to the first picture to the second, but can't find a way to move the image behind a second image on the second photo.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Comments
I was able to move the image from the first photo to the second photo. However can't do much else. I would like to move the image (layer) behind another image on the background.
I've seen it done in earlier versions, but cant find it here. Thanks
Originally posted by admactanium
grab the layer you added in the layers pallete and drag it under the first layer. if the first layer is "background" then double click that layer and it will change to layer zero after you hit okay.
Thanks!! Worked like a charm!
Can you tell me how to resize a layer. Know how to resize image, but want to just resize image
Originally posted by Virtual Warrior
Thanks!! Worked like a charm!
Can you tell me how to resize a layer. Know how to resize image, but want to just resize image
Command-T. (Or Edit > Free Transform)
Originally posted by gregmightdothat
Command-T. (Or Edit > Free Transform)
Greg!
I can't send you a check just yet, but I owe you dinner
ok, not wanting to seem greedy, but one last thing
I have the first image (my daughter), and I want to place her between two cableheads (background).
However when I do send to back or send backward, her image disappears completely. What can I do to have it just go behind the cables?
Thanks!
the best way to do what you're asking is to use a layer mask. if you're not familiar with alpha channels than layer masks won't be easy to understand. especially since the mask itself is usually invisible. but if you're familiar with alpha channels then layer masks are the way to accomplish what you want.
Just thought I'd contribute.