hello my name is Russell Preston Brown
from Adobe Systems and in this tutorial
I'm going to discuss my favorite new
feature found here inside of the new
version of Adobe Photoshop CC this new
feature is all about editing 360 degree
panoramic images here inside of
Photoshop
for example I've taken this photograph
you see here of the Adobe corporate
headquarters in San Jose with a Ricoh
theta V camera I can then bring it into
Photoshop and enter into this 3d
workspace and I can use all of the
painting tools here on the image in this
3d workspace to correct the image wow
this is a great new feature
let me demonstrate how this works let's
go back to my original theta image right
here I can now go up here to my 3d menu
right here and I'm going to go right
down here to spherical panorama and over
to new panorama layer from selected
layer right there now I'm gonna go right
into this image and demonstrate
something that's really difficult to
correct in the 2d workspace and that's
right down here that's our logo and
using the move tool I can then scroll
down here and see the logo and I can see
that the tripod is right over the logo
so I need to replace this logo check
this out I'm going to go over to my
properties menu right over here the
default fov or field of view is at 8
this default is approximately the same
default view that you'll see inside of
for example Facebook so that's a great
default but in this case I'm going to
tap right here and set this to a value
of 1 so I have a wider angle lens view
of my image so I have more work area
okay let's get started I want to go in
first with my clone stamp tool right
here I'm gonna pick up this area right
over here with my option or my Alt key
and then I can start to paint okay that
looks great now I want to do a little
bit more touch-up but this time I want
to use my healing brush right here
selecting the healing brush I can bring
that up in size and I can do a little
bit of retouching with the healing brush
you can use all of the painting tools to
adjust this image now let's go back over
to our move tool here and let's move
this around so you can clearly see that
I've made some adjustments directly on
the 3d workspace fantastic now I want to
replace my logo within this image and a
great way to do that is to use a feature
called libraries over here libraries let
me store all of my commonly used
graphics in one simple location so all I
have to do is drag them into my
libraries and then drag them back out
again scale them up in size put them
into position and then hit the enter key
and then finally I'm gonna adjust the
blend mode over here to multiply then
over to my layer menu and down to merge
down if I want to apply a graphic to my
3d space I must merge it into the 3d
space then once again we can go in and
rotate this around and we can see our
new logo that's been placed into this 3d
world that's incredible
those are just a few of the great things
you can do here within this 3d workspace
the final thing I want to demonstrate is
how to export this before you export
this 360 degree experience to share it
on the web
you must align the horizon of your image
with the exact centerline of your
workspace as you can see here I have my
horizon right here and the distance to
the top and the distance to the bar
should be equal in relationship to your
horizon if you've got that just right
you'll be assured that your 360-degree
experience will have a really nice
smooth flow and not wobble as the user
spins it around now from the 3d menu I'm
gonna go down to spherical panorama one
more time and over to export panorama
right here I can then name this in this
case final panorama just like that
save it off let's now switch over to
Facebook right over here for example
where I can import my 360 degree project
right here into Facebook and then I can
adjust and move it around as I saw it in
Photoshop and of course right down here
is my really nice finished logo placed
into position and I've removed the
tripod from the image fantastic you've
just seen one of my favorite new
features here inside of Adobe Photoshop
CC give it a try