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Hello again, this is the same guy who posted a couple days ago who was wanting to know how to space smaller circles inside of a larger one. I needed 14 equally spaced circles per 1/4 of the inner diameter. Well, to make a long story short, I found a way to do it within Photoshop.
I am only wanting to do 1/4 that I can then duplicate over the rest.. so, I concentrated on the upper/right quadrent. I spilt it in half. Thats 45 degrees. Then, I devided that 45 degrees by 8 (7+7 is 14 but one of those is going to overlap) and got 5.62. S0, I copied/rotated it in 5.62 degree increments while putting the rotating piviot point on the bottom of the line. After that 1/8 was done, I dup’ed it and rotated that -45 degrees to finish the 1/4 section.
http://drewclayton.com/circles1.gif
Im sure alot of people were thinking the same thing, but anyway, thanks for all the ideas. Now all I need to do is simply line up the small circles with my newly made guides and perhaps use the aligned-linked option horizontally align them
I am only wanting to do 1/4 that I can then duplicate over the rest.. so, I concentrated on the upper/right quadrent. I spilt it in half. Thats 45 degrees. Then, I devided that 45 degrees by 8 (7+7 is 14 but one of those is going to overlap) and got 5.62. S0, I copied/rotated it in 5.62 degree increments while putting the rotating piviot point on the bottom of the line. After that 1/8 was done, I dup’ed it and rotated that -45 degrees to finish the 1/4 section.
http://drewclayton.com/circles1.gif
Im sure alot of people were thinking the same thing, but anyway, thanks for all the ideas. Now all I need to do is simply line up the small circles with my newly made guides and perhaps use the aligned-linked option horizontally align them
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