Hit (control/command + T) and right click to perspective.
![Picture 26[6] Picture 26[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture266.png)
Move the top corners inward slightly, and move the bottom out to either side. You only have to do this on one half of the grid, because perspective will mimic whatever you do on the other side.
![Picture 27[6] Picture 27[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture276.png)
Hide the visibility for the black layer that we made at the start of all of this grid madness. Now that you can see again, you might want to move your grid down a bit so that it looks nice.
![Picture 29[6] Picture 29[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture296.png)
Go to the layer "grid copy" that we turned off earlier, and turn it back on. Click (control/command + T) and shrink it (holding shift so that it doesn't get distorted) like you see below.
![Picture 30[6] Picture 30[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture306.png)
Just like we did earlier, copy the layer "grid copy" and move it over and down (hitting control/command + E along the way to speed things up), and you will eventually get a big grid like the one below (make sure that it is all on the same layer "grid copy" at the end). Move the grid to the bottom half and center it just like before.
![Picture 31[6] Picture 31[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture316.png)
Same as step 33 and 34, just make sure that the perspective looks the same as it does with the larger grid. You will probably have to go out wider on the bottom for this one.
![Picture 31a[6] Picture 31a[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture31a6.png)
Double click on the layer "grid copy" apply the color overlay effect as seen below. When you've done this, do the same to layer "grid".
![Picture 32a[6] Picture 32a[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture32a6.png)
![Picture 32[6] Picture 32[6]](/./images/stories/TRONGrid_2FE2/Picture326.png)