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One way you can do this would be to use the Shear filter. It would be best if the logo and the curve were on separate layers, but you could fake it by using duplicate layers with masks.
So, with a layer for the logo and one for the curve, rotate the image 90°. Duplicate the curve layer, and flip it horizontally. Filter > Distort > Shear. The interface for this filter is ancient and horrible, but with patience, you can get it to work. Adjust the splines on the axis of the filter (making up my o
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Not possible to be straight and curved simultaneously. If curved its distortion into a curved perspective. If straight its not distorted and its not curved it straight.
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A couple of ideas…
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It depends on exactly what you want to achieve.
If you want to make this sort of shape, then Free Transform > Warp > Flag will do this for you.
If you want the graphic ti taper like the brush stroke, then that's a bit harder and will take more steps.
Start with FT > Warp (by right clicking) and taper the ends
Then use FT > Warp > Flag again. Note, if you can't get the required warp in one go, the OK it and take another stab
To get it to fit exactly, you can clip the warped layer to the brush stroke layer, but you need to done some work to get a decent fit.
I've overlaid the warped logo layer above the brush stroke layer.
Right click the logo layer and chose Create clipping mask
What this does is use the lower layer as a mask. I've used the marching ants (selection) to show the true outline of the logo, but it only shows where it overlaps the layer it is clipped to.
Does this help?
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One way you can do this would be to use the Shear filter. It would be best if the logo and the curve were on separate layers, but you could fake it by using duplicate layers with masks.
So, with a layer for the logo and one for the curve, rotate the image 90°. Duplicate the curve layer, and flip it horizontally. Filter > Distort > Shear. The interface for this filter is ancient and horrible, but with patience, you can get it to work. Adjust the splines on the axis of the filter (making up my own terminology here), so that the curve looks straight in the (tiny) preview.
Click OK, and check the results; if the curve is nice and straight, good, move on. Else, undo and try again. The filter retains the last used settings, so you can tweak them. Hide or delete this layer; its job is done. Go to the logo layer, and run the Shear filter with no changes, and rotate the image back to its original orientation.
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oh thanks for the tips, and the graphics, and screen graphics in PS, you make it look very easy 🙂