Hi,
How to make equal spacing between objects in different layers in Photoshop.
Pls help...thanks!! …

Similar content.Photoshop CS5 automatically by aligning multiple layers or images so toolset Photoshop that Adobe offers their flagship product, the new image to make it easier to manipulate large equipment to make time to work much better ways to create more accurate composites by expanding adoption.

Select the layers you want to align. Make sure they're not locked (like the background layer for instance). Choose the move tool and in the properties panel choose for example "distribute horizontal centres". That's it.

Hope this helps.

@Samalden: Is that a Google translation? :P

It's easy! When you select two or more layers, you will see a toolbar on top have many of alignment tools, see it, try it and feel it!

Goodluck!

Thanks you guys./

You can also lock down your page alignment by the help of rulers. In this way, you can easily manage the difference between the work area.

Alignment in Photoshop
by Shane Waldeck (aka lostinbeta)
This tutorial will teach you basic alignment techniques used in Photoshop. I could only test this in Photoshop 7, so I am not sure if it works for 6 or not. We will discuss both the hard way, and the easy way of alignment. You will find these incredibly useful when creating images in Photoshop when you need to align objects on the stage.



[ without alignment | vertical alignment | verticle+horizontal alignment ]

The "Secret" of Alignment
The following steps will help you learn how to align objects in Photoshop:

First let us get acquainted with the tools we will be using for this.

= Marquee Tool
= Move Tool

The first step to aligning in Photoshop is to use the Marquee Tool from the tools panel and select the area you will want to align your object to. I usually use CTRL+A to select the whole canvas, but you can use the marquee to select smaller areas, just make sure the object you want to align falls within the marquee you create. Now click on the layer that contains the object you want to align. For the final step, go to Layer/Align To Selection and choose the option you want.









What each thing does should be self-explanatory so I am going to leave that at that and say we just completed the "hard" way of aligning in Photoshop, now let's get to the easy way. (Please note that hard and easy is dependant on personal preference)

Ok, use CTRL+A to select the canvas (or the Marquee tool), Now select the Move Tool from the tools panel. You will see a panel towards the top of the screen that displays the tools available options. It will look like this (Please excuse the scaling down)...

Originally Posted by samalden

Similar content.Photoshop CS5 automatically by aligning multiple layers or images so toolset Photoshop that Adobe offers their flagship product, the new image to make it easier to manipulate large equipment to make time to work much better ways to create more accurate composites by expanding adoption.

huh???????

Using the Auto-Align Layers command, you can combine images in several ways:

Replace or delete parts of images that have the same background. After aligning the images, use masking or blending effects to combine parts of each image into one image.
Stitch images together that share overlapping content.
For video frames shot against a static background, you can convert frames into layers, then add or delete content across multiple frames.
Copy or place the images you want to align into the same document.
Each image will be in a separate layer. See Duplicate layers.
You can load multiple images into layers using a script. Choose File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.
(Optional) In the Layers palette, create a reference layer by locking it. See Lock layers. If you do not set a reference layer, Photoshop will analyze all the layers and select the one at the center of the final composition as the reference.
Select the remaining layers you want to align.
To select multiple adjacent layers from the palette, Shift-click; To select noncontiguous layers, Ctrl-Click (Windows) or Option-click (Mac OS).
Note: Do not select adjustment layers, vector layers, or Smart Objects which do not contain information needed for alignment.
Choose Edit > Auto-Align Layers, and choose an alignment option. For stitching together multiple images that share overlapping areas—for example, to create a panorama—use the Auto, Perspective, or Cylindrical options. To align scanned images with offset content, use the Reposition Only option.

There is a column of listed text down page, bot also on convex/concave slope, to type straight list is easy to do, but bending around curve horizontally requires other added features for text wrap, one is to create path to contain text, then apply text tool in path.

There are a few ways but I find slices double up as a great layout tool. Create a slice the rough height or width of the area then right click and divide slice. You can then line things up according to the slices and then just delete the slices afterwards, if you want. Making sure snap is on helps a lot when you're in a hurry.