{"id":5820,"date":"2014-08-25T18:20:12","date_gmt":"2014-08-25T22:20:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.photoshopessentials.com\/?p=5820"},"modified":"2019-04-13T12:54:19","modified_gmt":"2019-04-13T16:54:19","slug":"vertical-photo-panels-effect-photoshop-cs6","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.photoshopessentials.com\/newsite\/photo-effects\/vertical-photo-panels-effect-photoshop-cs6\/","title":{"rendered":"Vertical Photo Panels Effect With Photoshop CS6"},"content":{"rendered":"<aside><style type=\"text\/css\">\n.adslot-2 { display: inline-block; width:300px; float:right; margin: 6px 0px 12px 30px; }\n@media (max-width: 767px) { .adslot-2 { display: none; } }\n<\/style><script async src=\"\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js\"><\/script>\n<!-- 300x250 photo effects top responsive -->\n<ins class=\"adsbygoogle adslot-2\"\n     data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     data-ad-slot=\"2740208297\"\n     data-ad-format=\"rectangle\"><\/ins>\n<script>\n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});\n<\/script><\/aside>\n<section>\n<div id=\"author\">Written by Steve Patterson.<\/div>\n<p>In this Photoshop tutorial, we\u2019ll learn how to create the illusion that a single photo is being displayed as a series of vertical panels. It may look complicated, but as we\u2019ll see, it\u2019s actually a very easy effect to create, with most of the steps being simple repetition.<\/p>\n<p>This version of the tutorial has been completely re-written and updated for Photoshop CS6 and is also fully compatible with Photoshop CC (Creative Cloud). If you're using Photoshop CS5 or earlier, you'll want to check out the original <a href=\"\/photo-effects\/vertical-panels\/\">Vertical Photo Panels Effect<\/a> tutorial.<\/p>\n<p style=\"clear:both;\">Here's the image I'll be using (<a href=\"http:\/\/www.shutterstock.com\/pic.mhtml?id=199325003\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\">woman in leather jacket photo<\/a> from Shutterstock):<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" data-no-lazy=\"1\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/original.jpg\" alt=\"Image 199325003 licensed from Shutterstock\" width=\"640\" height=\"430\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The original image.<\/div>\n<p>And here's what the final \"photo panels\" effect will look like:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" data-no-lazy=\"1\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/photoshop-vertical-panels-cs6.jpg\" alt=\"Folds and creases photo effect created in Photoshop CS\" width=\"598\" height=\"513\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The final effect.<\/div>\n<\/section>\n<aside><style type=\"text\/css\">\n.ads-middle { display: inline-block; width:300px; margin:6px 0px 24px 0px; padding-top: 16px; padding-bottom: 16px; }\n@media (max-width: 515px) { .ads-middle { margin:20px 0; } }\n@media (max-width: 480px) { .ads-middle { margin:20px 0; } }\n<\/style><script async src=\"https:\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script>\n<!-- photo effects 300x250 middle responsive -->\n<ins class=\"adsbygoogle ads-middle\"\n     style=\"display:block\"\n     data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     data-ad-slot=\"4216941496\"\n     data-ad-format=\"rectangle\"\n     data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script>\n     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});\n<\/script> <\/aside>\n<aside>\n<p>This tutorial is from our <a href=\"\/photo-effects\/\" title=\"Learn Photoshop effects\">Photo Effects<\/a> series. Let's get started!<\/p>\n<\/aside>\n<aside>\n<aside><p class=\"members-ad-top\"><a href=\"\/print-ready-pdfs\/\">Download all of our Photoshop tutorials as PDFs!<\/a><\/p><\/aside>\n<section>\n<h2 class=\"sub\">How To Create Vertical Photo Panels<\/h2>\n<h3>Step 1: Add A White Solid Color Fill Layer<\/h3>\n<p>With the image newly opened in Photoshop, let's begin by adding a white Solid Color fill layer. We'll be using this layer as the background for the effect. Click on the <strong>New Fill or Adjustment Layer<\/strong> icon at the bottom of the <a href=\"\/basics\/layers\/layers-panel\/\">Layers panel<\/a>:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/new-fill-layer-icon.gif\" alt=\"Clicking the New Fill or Adjustment Layer icon in the Layers panel in Photoshop\" width=\"266\" height=\"276\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking the New Fill or Adjustment Layer icon.<\/div>\n<p>Choose <strong>Solid Color<\/strong> from the top of the list of fill and adjustment layers that appears:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/choosing-solid-color.gif\" alt=\"Choosing a Solid Color fill layer\" width=\"178\" height=\"113\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Choosing a Solid Color fill layer.<\/div>\n<p>Photoshop pops open the <strong>Color Picker<\/strong> so we can choose a color for the fill layer. I'm going to go with <strong>white<\/strong> for my background. One way to choose white in the Color Picker is by entering <strong>255<\/strong> for the <strong>R<\/strong>, <strong>G<\/strong> and <strong>B<\/strong> values:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/color-picker.jpg\" alt=\"Choosing white in the Color Picker\" width=\"565\" height=\"421\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Choosing white in the Color Picker.<\/div>\n<p>Click OK to close out of the Color Picker. Your document will appear filled with white, temporarily blocking the image from view. If we look in the Layers panel, we see the new Solid Color fill layer (named \"Color Fill 1\") sitting above the image on the <a href=\"\/basics\/layers\/background-layer\/\">Background layer<\/a>:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/color-fill-1.gif\" alt=\"Choosing white in the Color Picker\" width=\"280\" height=\"207\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Layers panel showing the fill layer above the image.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 2: Turn Off The Solid Color Fill Layer<\/h3>\n<p>We don't need to see the Solid Color fill layer just yet, and in fact it's only going to get in the way if we leave it on, so let's turn it off temporarily. To do that, click on the <strong>layer visibility icon<\/strong> (the \"eyeball\" icon) at the far left of the layer in the Layers panel. This will hide the layer in the document, making the original image visible once again:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/layer-visibility-icon.gif\" alt=\"Choosing white in the Color Picker\" width=\"295\" height=\"182\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking the visibility icon for the fill layer.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 3: Select The Rectangle Tool<\/h3>\n<p>To draw the vertical panels, we'll use the <strong>Rectangle Tool<\/strong>, one of Photoshop's basic Shape tools, which we can select from the Tools panel along the left of the screen:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/photoshop-rectangle-tool.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the Rectangle Tool\" width=\"77\" height=\"139\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting the Rectangle Tool.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 4: Set The Tool Mode To Shape<\/h3>\n<p>With the Rectangle Tool selected, make sure the <strong>Tool Mode<\/strong> option at the far left of the Options Bar along the top of the screen is set to <strong>Shape<\/strong>, not Path or Pixels:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/tool-mode-shape.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the Rectangle Tool\" width=\"432\" height=\"109\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Setting the Tool Mode for the Rectangle Tool to Shape.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 5: Draw The First Panel<\/h3>\n<p>With Shape selected in the Options Bar, click inside your document and drag out the first vertical panel. We'll be adding the panels from left to right, so start over on the left. Don't worry about the color of the panel because we won't be seeing it for much longer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/first-panel.jpg\" alt=\"Drawing the first panel along the left of the photo\" width=\"304\" height=\"498\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Drawing the first panel along the left of the image.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 6: Rename The Shape Layer To \"Panel\"<\/h3>\n<p>If we look again in the Layers panel, we see the Shape layer sitting above the other two layers. By default, Photoshop names the Shape layer &quot;Rectangle 1&quot; which, as names go, isn't all that useful:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/shape-layer-rectangle-1.gif\" alt=\"The new Shape layer with its default name\" width=\"280\" height=\"194\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The new Shape layer with its default name.<\/div>\n<p>Since we're using the shape as our panel, <strong>double-click<\/strong> directly on the name \"Rectangle 1\" to highlight it, then rename it \"Panel\". Press <strong>Enter<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Return<\/strong> (Mac) to accept the name change:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/shape-layer-panel.gif\" alt=\"The Shape layer now has a more descriptive name\" width=\"280\" height=\"195\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Shape layer with its new name.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 7: Rotate The Panel With The Free Transform Path Command<\/h3>\n<p>Let's rotate the shape to give it a bit more visual interest. Go up to the <strong>Edit<\/strong> menu in the Menu Bar along the top of the screen and choose <strong>Free Transform Path<\/strong>. Or, you can access  Free Transform Path by pressing <strong>Ctrl+T<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+T<\/strong> (Mac) on your keyboard. In fact, this shortcut will come in very handy a bit later:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/free-transform-path.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the Free Transform Path command from the Edit menu\" width=\"264\" height=\"128\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Going to Edit &gt; Free Transform Path.<\/div>\n<p>This places the Free Transform box and handles (the little squares) around the panel. Move your mouse cursor anywhere outside of the panel. When you see the cursor change into a <strong>curved, double-sided arrow<\/strong>, click and drag with your mouse to rotate the panel. Here, I've rotated mine counterclockwise. When you're done, press <strong>Enter<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Return<\/strong> (Mac) on your keyboard to accept it:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/rotate-first-panel.jpg\" alt=\"Drawing the first panel along the left of the photo\" width=\"304\" height=\"498\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Rotating the panel with the Free Transform Path command.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 8: Turn The Fill Layer Back On<\/h3>\n<p>Now that we've added our first vertical panel, let's turn the white fill layer back on. Click once again on the fill layer's <strong>visibility icon<\/strong> (the empty square where the eyeball used to be):<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/turn-fill-layer-on.gif\" alt=\"Clicking again on the fill layer's visibility icon\" width=\"292\" height=\"200\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking again on the fill layer's visibility icon.<\/div>\n<p>With the layer turned on, the solid white background once again blocks the image from view, with only the vertical panel visible in front of it:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/image-fill-layer-on.gif\" alt=\"The document with the white fill layer once again visible\" width=\"640\" height=\"435\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The document with the white fill layer once again visible.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 9: Open The Blending Options<\/h3>\n<p>Next, we'll make the image visible inside the panel, and we'll add a couple of layer styles to it as well. Click on the small <strong>menu icon<\/strong> in the upper right corner of the Layers panel:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/layers-panel-menu-icon.gif\" alt=\"Clicking the Layers panel menu icon\" width=\"289\" height=\"196\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking the Layers panel menu icon.<\/div>\n<p>Choose <strong>Blending Options<\/strong> from the menu that appears:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/choose-blending-options.gif\" alt=\"Select Blending Options from the Layers panel menu\" width=\"249\" height=\"149\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting Blending Options from the Layers panel menu.<\/div>\n<p>This opens the Layer Style dialog box set to the Blending Options in the middle column. First, to make the image visible inside the panel, change the <strong>Knockout<\/strong> option in the Advanced Blending section from None to either <strong>Shallow<\/strong> or <strong>Deep<\/strong> (I'll choose Shallow but either one will work for our purposes here). Then, lower the <strong>Fill Opacity<\/strong> all the way down to <strong>0%<\/strong>:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/advanced-blending.gif\" alt=\"The Advanced Blending options in Photoshop\" width=\"393\" height=\"311\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Setting Knockout to Shallow and the Fill Opacity to 0%.<\/div>\n<p>The image now appears through the panel in the document:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/image-visible-in-panel.jpg\" alt=\"The image is now visible inside the panel area\" width=\"640\" height=\"435\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The photo is now visible inside the panel area.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 10: Add A Drop Shadow To The Panel<\/h3>\n<p>To make the panel stand out a bit more, we'll add a couple of layer effects (styles). First, click on the words <strong>Drop Shadow<\/strong> at the bottom of the list of effects on the left of the Layer Style dialog box:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/select-drop-shadow.gif\" alt=\"Selecting Drop Shadow in the list of layer effects in the Layer Style dialog box\" width=\"203\" height=\"187\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting Drop Shadow in the list of layer effects.<\/div>\n<p>In the Drop Shadow options in the middle column, lower the <strong>Opacity<\/strong> of the shadow to around <strong>60%<\/strong>, then set the <strong>Angle<\/strong> to <strong>135&deg;<\/strong> so the light appears to be shining from the upper left. Select <strong>Use Global Light<\/strong> if it isn't checked already. Finally, increase the <strong>Distance<\/strong> and <strong>Size<\/strong> of the shadow to your liking, which will depend a lot on the size of the image you're working with. The Distance value controls how far out the shadow extends from the object, while the Size value controls the softness of the shadow's edges. In my case, I'm using a fairly large image, so I'll set both the Distance and Size to around 30px. Again, you may want to experiment with these values depending on your image size:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/drop-shadow-options.gif\" alt=\"The Drop Shadow options\" width=\"398\" height=\"267\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Drop Shadow options.<\/div>\n<p>Here's what my panel looks like with the drop shadow applied:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/panel-drop-shadow.jpg\" alt=\"The panel after applying the drop shadow\" width=\"203\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The panel after applying the drop shadow.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 11: Add A Stroke To The Panel<\/h3>\n<p>With the Layer Style dialog box still open, click on the word <strong>Stroke<\/strong> in the list of effects on the left:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/selecting-stroke.gif\" alt=\"Selecting Stroke in the list of layer effects\" width=\"203\" height=\"162\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting Stroke in the list of layer effects.<\/div>\n<p>In the Stroke options in the middle column, click on the <strong>color swatch<\/strong> to change the color of the stroke:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/stroke-color-swatch.gif\" alt=\"Clicking the color swatch for the stroke\" width=\"397\" height=\"184\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking the color swatch.<\/div>\n<p>This once again opens the Color Picker, this time allowing us choose a new color for the stroke. Just as I did before, I'll choose <strong>white<\/strong> by entering <strong>255<\/strong> for the <strong>R<\/strong>, <strong>G<\/strong> and <strong>B<\/strong> values. Click OK when you're done to close out of the Color Picker:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/color-picker-stroke.jpg\" alt=\"Choosing white for the stroke color in the Color Picker\" width=\"565\" height=\"421\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Choosing white for the stroke color.<\/div>\n<p>Back in the Layer Style dialog box, change the <strong>Position<\/strong> of the stroke from Outside (the default setting) to <strong>Inside<\/strong>, then increase the <strong>Size<\/strong> of the stroke by dragging the slider towards the right until you see a fairly thin yet noticeable white border around the panel. In my case, I'll set the Size to 12 px, but you may need a different value depending once again on the size of your image:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/stroke-size-position.gif\" alt=\"Changing the stroke Position to Inside and increasing the Size value\" width=\"394\" height=\"177\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Changing the Position to Inside and increasing the Size value.<\/div>\n<p>Click OK when you're done to close out of the Layer Style dialog box. Here's what my panel looks like with both the drop shadow and white stroke applied:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/panel-shadow-stroke.jpg\" alt=\"The panel after applying both the drop shadow and the stroke\" width=\"198\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The panel after applying both the drop shadow and the stroke.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 12: Toggle The Layer Effects Closed<\/h3>\n<p>At this point, we've done the hard work (not that any of it was all that hard, really), and adding the rest of the panels is a simple matter of duplicating, moving and rotating the one we've already created. However, all those additional panels means we're going to end up with several more layers by the time we're done. So before we do anything else, let's give ourselves a bit more room in the Layers panel with a small housekeeping task.<\/p>\n<p>Notice that both the Drop Shadow and Stroke effects are listed directly below the Panel layer. That's great, except we don't really need to see them and, in fact, they're just taking up space. Let's hide them by clicking on the small <strong>arrow<\/strong> on the far right of the layer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/toggle-layer-effects-closed.gif\" alt=\"Clicking the arrow to toggle the layer effects closed\" width=\"280\" height=\"254\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking the arrow to toggle the layer effects closed.<\/div>\n<p>This toggles the layer effects section closed (clicking the arrow again will re-open it). The effects themselves are still being applied to the panel. All we've done is cleared away some unnecessary clutter in the Layers panel itself so we have more room for the other layers we're about to add:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/layer-effects-hidden.gif\" alt=\"The Layers panel after toggling the layer effects closed\" width=\"280\" height=\"196\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The names of the layer effects are no longer taking up space.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 13: Duplicate The Panel Layer<\/h3>\n<p>We're now ready to add our second panel. Make sure the Panel layer is selected in the Layers panel (it should be highlighted in blue). Then duplicate the panel, either by going up to the <strong>Layer<\/strong> menu at the top of the screen, choosing <strong>New<\/strong>, then choosing <strong>Shape Layer via Copy<\/strong>, or by simply pressing <strong>Ctrl+J<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+J<\/strong> (Mac) on your keyboard:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/new-shape-layer-via-copy.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the New Shape Layer via Copy command from the Layer menu\" width=\"238\" height=\"149\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Going to Layer &gt; New &gt; Shape Layer via Copy.<\/div>\n<p>The copy of the Panel layer will appear above the original:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/panel-copy.gif\" alt=\"The Layers panel showing the copy of the Panel layer\" width=\"280\" height=\"212\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Layers panel after duplicating the Panel layer.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 14: Move The Copy Below The Original<\/h3>\n<p>Click on the \"Panel copy\" layer and, with your mouse button still held down, drag it down below the original. A <strong>highlight bar<\/strong> will appear between the original Panel layer and the Solid Color fill layer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/drag-panel-down.gif\" alt=\"Dragging the Panel copy layer below the original\" width=\"293\" height=\"213\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Dragging the Panel copy layer below the original.<\/div>\n<p>Release your mouse button when the highlight bar appears to drop the Panel copy layer into place below the original:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/panel-copy-moved.gif\" alt=\"The Panel copy layer now sits below the original Panel layer\" width=\"280\" height=\"211\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Panel copy layer now sits below the original Panel layer.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 15: Move And Rotate The Copy With Free Transform Path<\/h3>\n<p>At the moment, the copy of the panel is sitting behind the original, which means we can't see it in the document. Let's move and rotate it, and we can do both of those things with the Free Transform Path command. Just as we did back in Step 7, go up to the <strong>Edit<\/strong> menu and choose <strong>Free Transform Path<\/strong>, or press <strong>Ctrl+T<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+T<\/strong> (Mac) to select Free Transform Path from the keyboard:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/free-transform-path.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the Free Transform Path command from the Edit menu\" width=\"264\" height=\"128\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Going to Edit &gt; Free Transform Path.<\/div>\n<p>To move the new panel, click anywhere inside the Free Transform box and drag the panel towards the right. For added interest, move the panel a little higher or lower than the original as well:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/moving-panel.jpg\" alt=\"Selecting the Free Transform Path command from the Edit menu\" width=\"259\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Moving the panel to the right of the one above it.<\/div>\n<p>To rotate the panel, move your mouse cursor outside of the Free Transform box. When the cursor changes into a <strong>curved, double-sided arrow<\/strong>, click and drag with your mouse to rotate it. As you add more and more panels, try to rotate each one on a slightly different angle, with some tilted to the right and others to the left:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/rotating-second-panel.jpg\" alt=\"Selecting the Free Transform Path command from the Edit menu\" width=\"271\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Clicking and dragging to rotate the second panel.<\/div>\n<p>When you're done, press <strong>Enter<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Return<\/strong> (Mac) to accept it and exit out of the Free Transform Path command. Don't worry if you can still see the thin path outline around the panel. It's only visible because the panel's layer is selected in the Layers panel. If you select a different layer (either the Background or fill layer), the outline will disappear:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/second-layer-added.jpg\" alt=\"The second panel has been added to the effect\" width=\"258\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The second panel is now added.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 16: Repeat The Same Steps To Add The Other Panels<\/h3>\n<p>At this point, all we need to do is repeat the same few steps to add the rest of our panels. We always want the new panel to end up below the others, so first, make sure the <strong>bottom-most Panel layer<\/strong> (the one sitting directly above the fill layer) is selected: <\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/select-bottom-panel-layer.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the bottom-most Panel layer\" width=\"280\" height=\"230\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting the bottom-most Panel layer.<\/div>\n<p>Then, here's a great time-saving trick for both copying a layer and moving it up or down the layer stack at the same time. Press the <strong>Alt<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Option<\/strong> (Mac) key on your keyboard, and with the key held down, click on the bottom-most Panel layer and drag it down just a short distance until you see a <strong>highlight bar<\/strong> appear between this layer and the Solid Color fill layer directly below it. Essentially, you're dragging the layer below itself:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/copy-move-layer.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the bottom-most Panel layer\" width=\"288\" height=\"230\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Press and hold Alt (Win) \/ Option (Mac) while dragging the bottom Panel layer between itself and the fill layer.<\/div>\n<p>Release your mouse button and a copy of the panel appears right where we want it below the others:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/panel-copy-2.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the bottom-most Panel layer\" width=\"280\" height=\"293\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">A copy of the layer appears below the original.<\/div>\n<p>With the new panel added, press <strong>Ctrl+T<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+T<\/strong> (Mac) on your keyboard to quickly select the <strong>Free Transform Path<\/strong> command, then click inside the Free Transform box and drag the new panel towards the right. Again, for visual interest, move it slightly higher or lower than the previous panel:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/move-third-panel.jpg\" alt=\"Dragging the new panel to the right\" width=\"327\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">With Free Transform Path active, drag the new panel to the right.<\/div>\n<p>To rotate it, move your mouse cursor outside the Free Tranform box, then click and drag with your mouse. When you're done, press <strong>Enter<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Return<\/strong> (Mac) to accept it and exit out of the Free Transform Path command:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/rotate-third-panel.jpg\" alt=\"Rotating the new panel\" width=\"330\" height=\"499\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Rotating the new panel.<\/div>\n<p>Then, simply repeat these same steps (the ones I just covered in Step 16) again to add the rest of your panels. Here's what my effect looks like using a total of seven panels:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/all-panels-added.jpg\" alt=\"The effect after adding the rest of the panels\" width=\"640\" height=\"435\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The effect after adding the rest of the panels.<\/div>\n<h3>Step 17: Crop The Image<\/h3>\n<p>Finally, let's crop away the unwanted white areas around the panels. Select the <strong>Crop Tool<\/strong> from the Tools panel, or press the letter <strong>C<\/strong> to select it from the keyboard:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/photoshop-crop-tool.gif\" alt=\"Selecting the Crop Tool from the Tools panel\" width=\"68\" height=\"140\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting the Crop Tool.<\/div>\n<p>With the Crop Tool selected, set the <strong>Aspect Ratio<\/strong> option on the far left the Options Bar to <strong>Ratio<\/strong> but leave the two value boxes directly to the right of it empty (or click the <strong>Clear<\/strong> button to clear them if needed). This will allow us to drag out a freeform crop box rather than being locked into a specific aspect ratio:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/aspect-ratio.gif\" alt=\"Setting the Aspect Ratio for the Crop Tool to Ratio\" width=\"448\" height=\"101\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Setting the Aspect Ratio option to Ratio.<\/div>\n<p><strong>Very important!<\/strong> For the effect to still work after you've cropped the image, make sure you select <strong>Delete Cropped Pixels<\/strong> in the Options Bar. If you don't select this option, the original image inside the panels will no longer be visible after the crop:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/delete-cropped-pixels.gif\" alt=\"Selecting Delete Cropped Pixels in the Options Bar\" width=\"488\" height=\"97\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Selecting  Delete Cropped Pixels.<\/div>\n<p>With Delete Cropped Pixels selected, either click and drag out a new crop box around the area you want to keep or simply resize the initial crop box as I'm doing here (by dragging the left and right sides of the crop box in towards the panels). Don't worry if your original image  disappears for the moment, as mine has. It will reappear as soon as we're done:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/cropping-image.jpg\" alt=\"Resizing the cropping box around the panels\" width=\"640\" height=\"434\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The image may disappear as you drag the cropping box, but it's only temporary.<\/div>\n<p>When you're ready, press <strong>Enter<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Return<\/strong> (Mac) on your keyboard to crop the image. The photo inside the panels will reappear, giving us our final \"vertical phot panels\" effect:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/cs6\/vertical-photo-panels\/photoshop-vertical-panels-cs6.jpg\" alt=\"Photoshop CS6 vertical photo panels effect\" width=\"598\" height=\"513\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The final result.<\/div>\n<\/section>\n<style type=\"text\/css\">\n.ads-bottom { width:300px; padding-top:16px;padding-bottom:16px; }\n<\/style><div align=\"center\"><script async src=\"https:\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script>\n<!-- 300x250 page bottom responsive -->\n<ins class=\"adsbygoogle ads-bottom\"\n     style=\"display:block\"\n     data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     data-ad-slot=\"2879809098\"\n     data-ad-format=\"rectangle\"\n\t data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script>\n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});\n<\/script><\/div>\n<section>\n<h3>Where to go next...<\/h3>\n<p>And there we have it! That's how to display a photo as a series of vertical panels in Photoshop CS6! Visit our <a href=\"\/photo-effects\/\">Photo Effects<\/a> section for more Photoshop effects tutorials!<\/p>\n<\/section>\n<aside> <div class=\"members-ad\"><a href=\"\/print-ready-pdfs\/\">Get all of our Photoshop tutorials as PDFs!<\/a> Download them today!<\/div> <\/aside>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>In this Photo Effects tutorial, learn how to display a single image as a series of vertical panels! Now fully re-written and updated for Photoshop CS6!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":15337,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[5],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-5820","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-photo-effects"],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO Premium plugin v27.4 (Yoast SEO v27.4) - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-premium-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>Vertical Photo Panels Effect With Photoshop CS6<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"In this Photoshop Effects tutorial, learn how to display a single image as a series of vertical panels. 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