Vanishing Point simplifies perspective-correct editing in images that contain perspective planes—for instance, the sides of a building, walls, floors, or any rectangular object. In Vanishing Point, you specify the planes in an image, and then apply edits such as painting, cloning, copying or pasting, and transforming. All your edits honor the perspective of the plane you’re working in. When you retouch, add, or remove content in an image, the results are more realistic because the edits are properly oriented and scaled to the perspective planes. After you finish working in Vanishing Point, you can continue editing the image in Photoshop. To preserve the perspective plane information in an image, save your document in PSD, TIFF, or JPEG format.

Photoshop Extended users can also measure objects in an image, and export 3D information and measurements to DXF and 3DS formats for use in 3D applications.
For a video on using Vanishing Point, see www.adobe.com/go/vid0019.
I followed your exact instructions on your tutorial CD for CS3 to useTodd_Kopriva said on Jan 29, 2008 at 8:16 PM :
vanishing point and the filter "Vanishing Point" is always grayed out.
The Flash tutorial says ... "and then select the PhotoShop file and choose
vanishing point". That instruction is not clear at all.
Extremely frustrating after reading all your online instructions that are not
clear.
HELP!
To see video tutorials about using Vanishing Point data from Photoshop in After Effects, see the Adobe website:
www.adobe.com/go/vid0286
www.adobe.com/go/vid0287
RSS feed | Send me an e-mail when comments are added to this page | Comment Report
Current page: http://livedocs.adobe.com/en_US/Photoshop/10.0/WSB50BF316-7253-4540-B74C-1C00300C2A86.html
Comments
Comments are no longer accepted for Photoshop CS3. Photoshop CS4 is the current version. To discuss Photoshop CS3, please use the Adobe forum.