Click the panel’s microscopic fly-out menu (circled here) and choose Merge to Panorama. In the Camera Raw window that opens, press Command-A to select all the images in the Filmstrip at left. Right-click one of them and choose Open in Camera Raw.īridge makes it easy to open files in Camera Raw, including JPEGs and TIFFs. If not, fire up Adobe Bridge and select the soon-to-be-stitched together photos. If the images are already open in Camera Raw, great. Because some localized edits won’t make it into the pano, you may as well wait and adjust the pano itself. Gather the images you want to stitch together, but don’t bother adjusting them yet. Photoshop also lacks the easy-to-use adjustments sliders in Camera Raw to get at them, you have to open the pano in the Camera Raw filter so you may as well use Camera Raw to begin with. Photoshop doesn’t have a Boundary Warp slider either, though its Photomerge dialog does have a Content-Aware Fill option that can fix empty spots. Although you could use Photoshop’s Photomerge command to create a pano, the end result is pixel-based.
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June 2023
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