![]() Next, with your scene selected, look for the Deform options under the 3D Properties window. Pro tip: You can use the camera tools in the lower-left corner of your screen to orbit the 3D canvas and get a better view of your object. If your shapes are too complex, you will get an error message during the extrusion process. You should now see all your circles change into cylinder shapes.Ĭaution: avoid circles that are too small, or too closely spaced together. From the 3D menu up top in Photoshop, choose the 'New 3D Extrusion from Selected Layer' option. Now we will take our two-dimensional shapes and magically transform them into 3D. Your circles should look something similar to this: Step 2: Extruding the Shapes Pro tip: It also helps to have your shape set to 'Circle' instead of 'Unconstrained' in the Path Options. This will create a nice variation in your shape later. When laying out your circles, add both large and small circles. Be sure your Shape options are set to 'Combine Shapes', so all your shapes are created in one layer. ![]() With the Ellipse tool in Shape mode, start laying out some circles on your canvas. Set it to 2000 x 2000 pixels with the background set to black. For simplicity's sake, we will convert flat circular shapes into 3D objects, but you are free to introduce more complex designs.įirst, create a new document in Photoshop. We will then bring these 3D objects into Dimension (in the future, you can expect Adobe to bring some of the native 3D creation functionality into Dimension itself). We'll start by taking flat artwork and converting it into 3D objects. It goes through the exact same steps with the same result. If you prefer following along visually rather than following the steps below, watch this video tutorial.
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