Photoshop problem: Rotating text 90 Degrees clockwise, how do I do it?
551531
Make the text as you would normally, then commit (check mark in the top toolbar).\nNow select the marquee tool (top left tool in the left toolbar), right click in the area of the text and select Free Transform. Right click in the area of the text again and select Rotate 90 degrees CW. Now you can also move it by clicking and dragging it (as long as you don't click on one of the handles around the border or the center reference point) and once again when finished click the commit button at the top.
305911
If you are using Windows, Paint is the best way AFAIK. Open Paint and then under Image select Stretch/Skew.
991890
Try the 2-2 pattern. it's the best way. The 3 is done with that criss-cross pattern, but the 2-2 allows you to continue the circle, just make it have a big radius
464835
In Photoshop, you want to create a clipping path. Google "clipping path" and you'll get plenty of tutorials.
864758
Hollie H is right. Jsut make a note of the name of the font... Photoshop asks you if it must replace the font blah blah blah... and see if you can find it somewhere and install it on your current compuer.
393919
dear friend\nyou should use drawing tool box if not there then click on view menu then toolbar and click on drawing the autshape circle line and text box is there then click on circle and drag in word area while pressing left mouse button you will find a fill handle over each side you can resize it afterward then click on text filed do similarly this will allow you write text over after then place text box over circle.\nhope you got it\nbye
954931
Yes...On your main screen (this is kind of hard to do upside down), right click. A menu of options will come up. Select "Graphic Options", then "\nRotation" The choices wil then be normal and 180. Select "Normal"..See if that helps.
748352
In photoshop:\n\nOpen the photo\nUse the "elliptical marquee too" to mark the area you want to crop\nOn the top menu choose "select->inverse"\nClick "delete" on your keyboard
437509
The centre square on each side decides the colour that the whole side should be. If you pulled a cube apart you would notice that the centre squares are connected by axles and the other blocks rotate around them. \n\n\nEach face is named as shown. "Front" faces towards you, "Back" is on the back, "Top" is on the top, "Down" is on the bottom, "Left" and "Right" are also obvious. These names are abbreviated with the letters: F, B, T, D, L, R. The positions of the colours do not affect the names of the sides. Following the letter that indicatees which face to turn is a lowercase letter that indicates how to turn it. To indicate a turn of a face by 90 degrees clockwise I will use the letter 'o', for 90 degrees anti-clockwise I will use 'a', and for 180 degrees (or turning it twice) I will use 'i'. \nExamples: Fo means turn the front face 90 degrees clockwise. \nTi La Do means turn the 'top' face twice then the 'left' face anti-clockwise, then the 'down' face clockwise. Using these letters means the formulas became pronouncable and so easier to remember.\n\nRemember when applying an 'algorithm' do not rotate the entire cube in your hands as the faces will change and you will stuff it up. You can, of course, do as much rotating between 'algorithms' as you like.\n\nWhere there is more than one 'algorithm' by one picture they are alternatives, do not do all of them, just choose one. \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nStage 1 \nThe aim here is to get one face completed. Note that just getting one colour all on one face is not quite good enough. You need to get each separate 'little cube' in it's correct position on the face, (if you know what I mean). So if you're going to put one colour into place check the other colour(s) attached to the same piece of plastic, and line them up also.\n\nWhich side you start with is not relevant, choose any colour, and hold the cube so that the 'up' face has that colour as it's centre square. \nYou can rotate the 'up' face or the 'down' face to get your cube into one of the following positions, as that won't mess up the top face.\n\nHere's how to do it:\n\n \nIn this position do this: \nDo Ro La Fa Ra Lo\n\n \nHere you should do the following: \nRo La Fi Ra Lo \n\n\n \n In this position try one of these: \nRa Da Ro \nDo Fo Da Fa\n\n \nThis is a similar situation. \nFo Do Fa \nDa Ra Do Ro \n\n\n\n \nIf you encounter this do one of these: \nRa Do Ro \nFo Da Fa \nThen you get one of the two previous situations \n \nFa Ra Lo Do Ro La \nTo Lo Ta Do Fa\n\n \nTa Ro Fo Ba Da Fa Bo To \nTi Ba To Da Ro To \n\n\n\nIf the 'little cube' you need to make the top face is already in the top row except the wrong way up, or in the wrong place, or both, then just move another 'little cube' to where it is and that should move it out of the top row.\n\nOnce you have applied which-ever of the above algorithms you required to complete one side of your cube then you have successfully completed stage 1. Well done. \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nStage 2 \nYou should, by now, have one row out of three of the cube completed. The aim of this stage is to complete the middle row. Start by turning the cube upside down so the completed 'up' face now becomes the 'down' face. Find a 'little cube' that is on what is now the top row and should be in the middle row, and find where it's meant to go. Hold your cube so that where it's meant to go is on the left of the 'front' face and turn the 'up' face so that the 'little cube' you are moving is above the 'front' face. Then follow one of these instructions: \n \nFo Ti Ro Ta Ra Ti Fa \n\n\n \nTa Fo Ti Ro To Ra Ti Fa \n\n
73885
Try the GIMP, its like photoshop on steriods, it'l handle your problem easily.
321282
GIMP (GNU Image Manipulation Program) will let you do that quite nicely. You can find it at http://www.gimp.org
356884
it is like\n\n<MARQUEE DIRECTION=LEFT>\ntext\n</MARQUEE>
45572
Hello go to setting upper right corner from Y 360\nGo to basic info second line down is nickname dont forget to save it! Good luck!
857615
Its a smiley face - turn it sideways!
1187057
Is that REALLY how you spell "please" in Spanish? I must have not heard it properly. The answer is A.\n\nSee:\n\nWhen we rotate a point of coordinates (a, b) a half turn about point (x, y), the image becomes (x - [a-x], y - [b-y]). In this case, that answer would be (1 - [-1 - 1], 2 - [3 - 2]), or (3,1).\n\nAdditional details:\n\nTake another example:\n\nIf we were to rotate point (4,1) about (5,8), this would give us (5 - [4 - 5], 8 - [1 - 8]), or (6, 15).\n\nCheck it. It's true!\n\nNOTE that this is only verification, not proof. If you want proof, go to that other guy.
1040014
go to display properties...\n\ncheck out for some extra settings..there might be a ROTATE OPTIONS...it depends on your video card...\n\nctrl alt +arrow down or up if you want to turn your display upside down...
271004
The only way I know is to use WordArt. \n1) On the Menu bar click: Insert / Picture / WordArt \n2) Choose the upper right-hand WordArt style option (simplest one if you only need it for one letter)\n3) Click OK \n4) Once the "Edit WordArt Text" box pops up, select the font and size you want for the "K" \n5) Click OK\n6) Left click on the "K" to highlight it\n7) Move the mouse cursor to the left most part of the letter until it turns into a double ended horizontal arrow\n8) Click and hold the left mouse button, while you hold it drag the cursor to the right making sure you go an equal distance to the right as the letter was wide on the left\n9) Let go of the mouse button\n\nThere you have a backwards 'K'. If you click anywhere else it will unselect the WordArt. And the one good thing I found is that you can type as close to the inserted text as needed.