Page 38 - Photoshop for Lightroom Users – Scott Kelby 2nd Edition
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Step Two:
Switch back to the stadium lights background image and press Command-V (PC: Ctrl-V) to Paste the field image you just copied onto its own layer (as
seen in the Layers panel here below). As you can see, it’s a little big (another reason why we need to know how to resize stuff within Photoshop, but that’s
not what we’re going to do here). So, we’re going to use Free Transform’s Perspective option to make the field look flat. Press Command-T (PC: Ctrl-T)
to bring up Free Transform, then Right-click anywhere inside its bounding box, and a pop-up menu will appear with a list of all the transformations you
can do. Choose Perspective (as shown here).
Tip: Another Way to Copy an Image
Go back to the field image, then go under the Layer menu and choose Duplicate Layer. In the dialog that appears, from the Destination pop-up menu,
choose the stadium lights image, click OK, and it will appear there on its own layer.
Step Three:
