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To add the frames to the two sides of the image, you first need to create extra space for them. Go to Image>Canvas Size. A window will pop up showing you the current height and width of your image (in pixels, inches, centimeters, etc.). In the section for Width, enter a larger number than what is already shown there in order to increase the area on both sides. You'll have to take a guess at the right amount to add, but it's ok to add too much because you can always crop it later. In your sample, I added three inches to the number already there, and the result is what you see in the first image below.
Now that you have created the extra room, make a selection of the top portion of the frame that is already there, and copy it to a new layer. Then rotate that layer 90 degrees and use the Move tool to position it on one side. Then copy it again and move it to the other side. You should now have something that looks like the second image below. Once you have gotten this far, use the Crop tool to trim away the excess space on both sides.
View attachment 64094
View attachment 64095
... How did you did that so well?...
1. Layer is locked.
Unlock the "background" layer by clicking the padlock. (If that doesn't work just duplicate the layer and delete the old one)
The canvas can be made bigger with a locked layer selected but the foreground colour is used as the fill...your FG colour was black.
An unlocked layer will have a transparent background.
2. You've rotated the canvas not the layer.
Use IMAGE > TRANSFORM > ROTATE... to rotate just the layer.
Regards.
MrToM.
SORRY!
My ERROR!
Its NOT IMAGE > TRANSFORM.....oooops. :redface:
Its EDIT > TRANSFORM > ROTATE.
Sorry for that.
Regards.
MrToM.