![]() Then I'm gonna have to bring this in a little bit, because we're obviously dealing with a narrower width, right? It was gonna be a five by seven horizontal, now it's a vertical so the width just got shorter. One other hint, you can also come up here and just type 90 degrees or minus 90 in this case and that is gonna be fine. That will scoot me out far enough to see all these handles and then I can put my cursor here and just spin the whole thing and if I hold the shift key down, I can spin it in 15 degree increments, so it'll snap to exactly 90 degrees. Now I can't see the corners, 'cause it's so big, so I'm gonna press command or control + 0. And now that I've pressed command or control + t I get this transformation box. ![]() Ose splotches and I will then shift click on this bottom layer and I'm gonna press command or control + t. So I'm going to in the layers panel here, let's get rid of that, I'm gonna select this layer two, that's th. Now we have to straighten all this out and it's pretty easy to do. So I'm gonna zoom out by pressing command or control minus just to scoot back a little bit. And the whole image and all the text and everything is gonna go sideways. And I'm gonna choose 90 degrees Clockwise. So I'm gonna come up to the image menu and I'm just gonna choose Image Rotation. So one way to do that, now that we've already got this here is we're just gonna rotate the entire document. ![]() So maybe instead of a horizontal, landscape image, maybe we wanna try something that's vertical. Maybe you wanna offer an additional version as well and maybe you wanna try using a graphic in it and maybe we wanna try playing with the orientation of this document. So if I'm looking at this, and I'm like, well that's pretty cool, I made this watercolor version. So one of the things you might experimenting with is the format. It may be the topic of my next video!Īs always, my calligraphy fonts, Dom Loves Mary and Belluccia are available.Add Glyphs And Graphics: Save The Date Card If you have other questions about working with fonts, let me know. So if you’re one of those people who’ve been wondering about this topic, take a peek and let me know if it helps! That’s the process I describe, step by step, in my video. The second option involves accessing the glyph panel in Illustrator or In Design then placing the file in Photoshop. ( You can bet my calligraphy fonts, “Belluccia” and “Dom Loves Mary” are!) I have it and love it.īut in order for it to work with a font, the font has to have been uni-coded by the designer. The first one is to purchase a software app called “ PopChar“. ( Microsoft Word doesn’t have one either.) In Adobe Illustrator and InDesign you can access this panel by creating a text box then clicking on “Type” then “Glyphs “.īut Photoshop doesn’t have a glyph panel. ![]() Since there are only so many keys you can type to create words and access everything contained within a font, the rest of the characters have to be stored in the glyph panel. This panel contains the total of all of the letters, flourishes and ornaments that are included in your font. Well, they are stored in something called a “glyph panel”. Have you ever wondered where you can find all the extra letters and flourishes that font designers create that can’t be accessed by the keyboard? It’s time for another How to tutorial : Bringing glyphs into Photoshop. ![]()
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