Thanks so much, Reinhold! It is simple and not at the same time. I’ll put together the steps. Will do it tomorrow because even this night owl needs to sleep a little. Not that she wants to… 🙂
So here goes the making of the Kaleidoscope: 1. Choose an interesting photo to use; 2. In Photoshop, create a New blank document (use international size; RBG) and rotate image 95% to left to make it horizontal); 3. Drag your photo from the photo bin to the blank page; 4. Duplicate layer (the duplicate will be under the original. Drag it out and place them side by side; 5. Flip the second image (Image-Rotate- Flip layer horizontal); 6. Merge the two layers to lock them together; 7. Duplicate the layer; 8.Flip layer: Image-Rotate-Flip Layer Vertical. It should work! 🙂
Bonjour Angela,
Great pictures Рl love the symmetry that this process illustr̢tes Рl have been experimenting with it for a few years but always think l can do better!
Bonjour, Dan! It’s actually very late in California, where I am. I’m glad you like the kaleidoscopes! Is your method much different from the one I used?
Shoot 'N Go 
Stunning and timeless, Angela! Will you tell us something about the “making of”? I am very interested. Smiles. Reinhold
Thanks so much, Reinhold! It is simple and not at the same time. I’ll put together the steps. Will do it tomorrow because even this night owl needs to sleep a little. Not that she wants to… 🙂
Night owl… Nacht Eule… 🙂
So here goes the making of the Kaleidoscope: 1. Choose an interesting photo to use; 2. In Photoshop, create a New blank document (use international size; RBG) and rotate image 95% to left to make it horizontal); 3. Drag your photo from the photo bin to the blank page; 4. Duplicate layer (the duplicate will be under the original. Drag it out and place them side by side; 5. Flip the second image (Image-Rotate- Flip layer horizontal); 6. Merge the two layers to lock them together; 7. Duplicate the layer; 8.Flip layer: Image-Rotate-Flip Layer Vertical. It should work! 🙂
Bonjour Angela,
Great pictures Рl love the symmetry that this process illustr̢tes Рl have been experimenting with it for a few years but always think l can do better!
Dan
Bonjour, Dan! It’s actually very late in California, where I am. I’m glad you like the kaleidoscopes! Is your method much different from the one I used?
Hi Angela,
The same method except l use Microsoft ‘paint’
Dan