Photoshop - Animal Skin Swap

Photoshop - Animal Skin Swap Part I: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aq2DiVhcsI Part II: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QdRmsMv5Z8c Part III: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awFjZHKLyEI Part IV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5SxqG1UOpY
Swap Animal Skin Using Photoshop Part I			Swap Animal Skin Using Photoshop Part II
Swap Animal Skin Using Photoshop Part III			Swap Animal Skin Using Photoshop Part IV
Part I: select a Rhino and a Cheetah that have the same direction and posture Part II:  open the Rhino and the Cheetah. Then "place embedded" the Cheetah - mask it out. Resize the Cheetah to approximately the Rhino's size.	Part III: choose Filter - Liquify while on the Cheetah layer. Make sure to check box Show Backdrop. Then USE: drop-down to Rhino. Adjust the opacity to see both (50%). Wrap the Cheetah skin to match the Rhino as best as you can. Parts that stick out too much will be removed later. Click OK - it will look odd				Part IV: CTRL click the Rhino MASK- then paint -black- on the Cheetah MASK. - Choose SHIFT-ALT-I then paint -white- around the Cheetah to remove erroneous parts. CTRL-D to unhighlight things On the Cheetah layer - Choose blending option - 'multiply' - Add a new Adjustment Layer - Brightness/Contrast  - Adjust as necessary to make it look great If any parts of the Rhino are missing Cheetah skin CTRL the Rhino mask. Then create a new cone layer at the very top - USING the Magnetic tool, select parts that missing Cheetah skin, move it slightly to the area which already had Cheetah skin on it. Fix the horn - if necessary BACKGROUND Highlight layers - duplicate - merge Hide originals - select mask Get a new background Alter the new background with, and adjustment layer.
Original Rhino			Original Cheetah
Cheeno			Cheeno with background