The Golden Spiral and its approximations (the Fibonacci is just one) have little to do with Droste Recursion per se. And I think Droste was the point of the original post? You see references in photography to golden proportions in composition "rules" like the rule of thirds. You can choose a grid in Photoshop to create a golden-type guide, the "Crop" tool and along the top options bar, look for the "grid" options. Obviously not a true "golden' spiral unless the original rectangle frame long/short ratio is the golden ratio 1.61803399... But I wouldn't sweat it. "Rule" of thirds is perfectly effective.
But yes, I wish PB was currently supported. There are many fun filters and effects, Droste is just one.
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thats it. Thanks
http://feedback.photoshop.com/photoshop_family/topics/please_please_please_make_cs6_compatible_with_bixel_bender_please
Here's how the Droste recursion effect could be done in PB in CS5.
http://photoshoproadmap.com/video-tutorials/yt/b8D5e6bSW0g/
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The Golden Spiral and its approximations (the Fibonacci is just one) have little to do with Droste Recursion per se. And I think Droste was the point of the original post? You see references in photography to golden proportions in composition "rules" like the rule of thirds. You can choose a grid in Photoshop to create a golden-type guide, the "Crop" tool and along the top options bar, look for the "grid" options. Obviously not a true "golden' spiral unless the original rectangle frame long/short ratio is the golden ratio 1.61803399... But I wouldn't sweat it. "Rule" of thirds is perfectly effective.
But yes, I wish PB was currently supported. There are many fun filters and effects, Droste is just one.