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How to stretch the corners of this image so that it looks like a perfect rectangle?
How to make borders that look like clouds?How to warp in Photoshop using anchor handle as is done with pathsHow can I draw a rectangle that has a single concave face?Add a curve to skew in photoshopHow do I make this image in image effect?How to make the confetti background frame like this?Sketch: Pixel grid behaviourVector Icons for iOS AppHow can I distort an image to wrap around a sphere with no pinching?Photoshop Automation: Place Logo in corner of image which has the most 'empty space'
I have an image that I took at an angle, so it isn't a perfect rectangle:
How would I pull the bottom left and bottom right corners in so that they line up perfectly with the top two corners?
Like this:
I have both Photoshop and Sketch.
adobe-photoshop sketch-app transform distort
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
add a comment |
I have an image that I took at an angle, so it isn't a perfect rectangle:
How would I pull the bottom left and bottom right corners in so that they line up perfectly with the top two corners?
Like this:
I have both Photoshop and Sketch.
adobe-photoshop sketch-app transform distort
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
One is left: How do I make the background look out cotton fabric and all colored and black shapes look out like they were embroidered?
– user287001
Apr 3 at 0:32
The best way to fix this is to retake the photo at a perpendicular angle (90°) to the surface being photographed. The answers given suggesting the correction of the perspective in Photoshop will certainly work, but they will degrade the image quality slightly.
– Billy Kerr
Apr 3 at 9:16
add a comment |
I have an image that I took at an angle, so it isn't a perfect rectangle:
How would I pull the bottom left and bottom right corners in so that they line up perfectly with the top two corners?
Like this:
I have both Photoshop and Sketch.
adobe-photoshop sketch-app transform distort
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
I have an image that I took at an angle, so it isn't a perfect rectangle:
How would I pull the bottom left and bottom right corners in so that they line up perfectly with the top two corners?
Like this:
I have both Photoshop and Sketch.
adobe-photoshop sketch-app transform distort
adobe-photoshop sketch-app transform distort
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
edited Apr 2 at 22:04
WELZ
7,69162861
7,69162861
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
asked Apr 2 at 21:46
EdmundEdmund
151211
151211
One is left: How do I make the background look out cotton fabric and all colored and black shapes look out like they were embroidered?
– user287001
Apr 3 at 0:32
The best way to fix this is to retake the photo at a perpendicular angle (90°) to the surface being photographed. The answers given suggesting the correction of the perspective in Photoshop will certainly work, but they will degrade the image quality slightly.
– Billy Kerr
Apr 3 at 9:16
add a comment |
One is left: How do I make the background look out cotton fabric and all colored and black shapes look out like they were embroidered?
– user287001
Apr 3 at 0:32
The best way to fix this is to retake the photo at a perpendicular angle (90°) to the surface being photographed. The answers given suggesting the correction of the perspective in Photoshop will certainly work, but they will degrade the image quality slightly.
– Billy Kerr
Apr 3 at 9:16
One is left: How do I make the background look out cotton fabric and all colored and black shapes look out like they were embroidered?
– user287001
Apr 3 at 0:32
One is left: How do I make the background look out cotton fabric and all colored and black shapes look out like they were embroidered?
– user287001
Apr 3 at 0:32
The best way to fix this is to retake the photo at a perpendicular angle (90°) to the surface being photographed. The answers given suggesting the correction of the perspective in Photoshop will certainly work, but they will degrade the image quality slightly.
– Billy Kerr
Apr 3 at 9:16
The best way to fix this is to retake the photo at a perpendicular angle (90°) to the surface being photographed. The answers given suggesting the correction of the perspective in Photoshop will certainly work, but they will degrade the image quality slightly.
– Billy Kerr
Apr 3 at 9:16
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
In Photoshop there's a filter to fix those lens distortions:
- Menu Filter → Lens Correction
Choose the top Custom tab and modify the Vertical Perspective and Scale
Result:
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
1
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
add a comment |
As Sergey mentioned, perspective crop is your tool-of-choice here:
As we prefer here at GD.SE to answer live versus dropping links, I'll do a quick set of screengrabs for you.
Hopefully you get the idea...
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
add a comment |
You can use a Perspective Crop tool in Photoshop: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/crop-straighten-photos.html#transform_perspective_while_cropping
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
add a comment |
If you do not have photoshop, the app Office Lens will do this.
You can either use it to take the photo directly, or load in a photo from your camera roll (the latter is the method you want).
Open the app and tap the gallery icon
Select your photo. It will try to auto-fit. This can be very accurate. For my image, it was not. Tap the Edit Points button:
Drag the points to where you want them, and then tap done:
The finished image:
The app is also available for iPad (and Android) which provides a somewhat easier editing experience.
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In Photoshop there's a filter to fix those lens distortions:
- Menu Filter → Lens Correction
Choose the top Custom tab and modify the Vertical Perspective and Scale
Result:
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
1
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
add a comment |
In Photoshop there's a filter to fix those lens distortions:
- Menu Filter → Lens Correction
Choose the top Custom tab and modify the Vertical Perspective and Scale
Result:
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
1
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
add a comment |
In Photoshop there's a filter to fix those lens distortions:
- Menu Filter → Lens Correction
Choose the top Custom tab and modify the Vertical Perspective and Scale
Result:
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
In Photoshop there's a filter to fix those lens distortions:
- Menu Filter → Lens Correction
Choose the top Custom tab and modify the Vertical Perspective and Scale
Result:
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
answered Apr 2 at 21:59
DanielilloDanielillo
23.8k13479
23.8k13479
1
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
add a comment |
1
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
1
1
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
holy molyyy this is perfect thanks!!
– Edmund
Apr 2 at 22:08
add a comment |
As Sergey mentioned, perspective crop is your tool-of-choice here:
As we prefer here at GD.SE to answer live versus dropping links, I'll do a quick set of screengrabs for you.
Hopefully you get the idea...
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
add a comment |
As Sergey mentioned, perspective crop is your tool-of-choice here:
As we prefer here at GD.SE to answer live versus dropping links, I'll do a quick set of screengrabs for you.
Hopefully you get the idea...
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
add a comment |
As Sergey mentioned, perspective crop is your tool-of-choice here:
As we prefer here at GD.SE to answer live versus dropping links, I'll do a quick set of screengrabs for you.
Hopefully you get the idea...
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
As Sergey mentioned, perspective crop is your tool-of-choice here:
As we prefer here at GD.SE to answer live versus dropping links, I'll do a quick set of screengrabs for you.
Hopefully you get the idea...
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
answered Apr 2 at 22:02
GerardFallaGerardFalla
5,081523
5,081523
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can use a Perspective Crop tool in Photoshop: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/crop-straighten-photos.html#transform_perspective_while_cropping
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
add a comment |
You can use a Perspective Crop tool in Photoshop: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/crop-straighten-photos.html#transform_perspective_while_cropping
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
add a comment |
You can use a Perspective Crop tool in Photoshop: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/crop-straighten-photos.html#transform_perspective_while_cropping
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
You can use a Perspective Crop tool in Photoshop: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/crop-straighten-photos.html#transform_perspective_while_cropping
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
answered Apr 2 at 21:53
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
54629
54629
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you do not have photoshop, the app Office Lens will do this.
You can either use it to take the photo directly, or load in a photo from your camera roll (the latter is the method you want).
Open the app and tap the gallery icon
Select your photo. It will try to auto-fit. This can be very accurate. For my image, it was not. Tap the Edit Points button:
Drag the points to where you want them, and then tap done:
The finished image:
The app is also available for iPad (and Android) which provides a somewhat easier editing experience.
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
add a comment |
If you do not have photoshop, the app Office Lens will do this.
You can either use it to take the photo directly, or load in a photo from your camera roll (the latter is the method you want).
Open the app and tap the gallery icon
Select your photo. It will try to auto-fit. This can be very accurate. For my image, it was not. Tap the Edit Points button:
Drag the points to where you want them, and then tap done:
The finished image:
The app is also available for iPad (and Android) which provides a somewhat easier editing experience.
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
add a comment |
If you do not have photoshop, the app Office Lens will do this.
You can either use it to take the photo directly, or load in a photo from your camera roll (the latter is the method you want).
Open the app and tap the gallery icon
Select your photo. It will try to auto-fit. This can be very accurate. For my image, it was not. Tap the Edit Points button:
Drag the points to where you want them, and then tap done:
The finished image:
The app is also available for iPad (and Android) which provides a somewhat easier editing experience.
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
If you do not have photoshop, the app Office Lens will do this.
You can either use it to take the photo directly, or load in a photo from your camera roll (the latter is the method you want).
Open the app and tap the gallery icon
Select your photo. It will try to auto-fit. This can be very accurate. For my image, it was not. Tap the Edit Points button:
Drag the points to where you want them, and then tap done:
The finished image:
The app is also available for iPad (and Android) which provides a somewhat easier editing experience.
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
edited Apr 3 at 20:00
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
answered Apr 3 at 10:22
TimTim
2511211
2511211
add a comment |
add a comment |
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One is left: How do I make the background look out cotton fabric and all colored and black shapes look out like they were embroidered?
– user287001
Apr 3 at 0:32
The best way to fix this is to retake the photo at a perpendicular angle (90°) to the surface being photographed. The answers given suggesting the correction of the perspective in Photoshop will certainly work, but they will degrade the image quality slightly.
– Billy Kerr
Apr 3 at 9:16