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Hi. This is Marty from Blue Lightning TV. I'm going to show you how to easily merge multiple photos of an individual scene into one seamless image using Photoshop's "Photomerge" command and then, if you watch my tutorial on the "Black & White" and the "Photographic Toning" adjustment layers, I'll show you how to transform it into a stunning dramatic image. I provided the link to that tutorial in the video description. To achieve the best results, make sure you follow a couple of guidelines when you snap your photos. First, be sure to remain standing in the same spot. Second, make sure you overlap each image by at least 25%, so that Photoshop has enough detail to compare between images when trying to stitch them together. Lastly, maintain the same exposure in each photo and use one focal length. In other words, don't zoom in or out. I find that the simplest way to begin is to open the individual snapshots that will ultimately comprise your final stitched image. Once you have them opened, go to File, Automate and Photomerge. There are six layouts from which to choose. Depending on the type of lens you're using, will determine which layout is best suited to give you the best results. I generally like to try all the layouts to see which one I like the best. Using "Auto" will analyze your source images and chooses what it thinks is the best layout to use, however, you may find you prefer a different layout. Perspective uses your middle image as the reference and skews or stretches the other images on either side of the middle image, so that the overlapping content is matched to the middle image. "Cylindrical" is best suited for creating wide panoramas. It reduces the "bow tie" distortion by displaying individual images as on an unfolded cylinder. "Spherical" is best suited for 360-degree panoramas. It aligns and transforms the images as if they were mapping the inside of a sphere. "Collage" will rotate or scale any of the source layers to match overlapping content. I generally prefer the "Reposition" layout because it aligns and matches the source images and doesn't stretch or skew them. For this example, I'll tick the "Reposition" layout. Make sure "Blend Images Together" is checked. Unless you intend to retouch the layer masks by hand, make sure this is checked. The "Vignette Removal" corrects darkened edges that may happen when using wide-angle lenses. "Geometric Distortion Correction" is best suited for fish-eye lenses. It compensates for barrel, pincushion or fish-eye distortion. Click "Add Open Files". This place is all of your open files into this window. If you don't have your individual files opened, click "Browse" and choose your files. When they appear in this window, click "OK" and Photomerge will automatically do the rest. Basically, it's creating one multilayer image from the source images, adding layer masks as needed to create the best blending with the images overlap. Merge all your layers by pressing...