I think you want to use Photoshop CS4 Extended, which can create a 3D effect by wrapping a 2D image around a 3D geometrical object.
The following information was taken from Adobe's site:
To wrap a 2D object around a 3D object:
Prerequisite knowledge Basic knowledge of how to import images, create
layers, use the Photoshop toolbox, and navigate the Layers panel.
CONVERTING FROM 2D TO 3D
Adobe® Photoshop® CS4 Extended has several new features that allow you
to create three-dimensional content. In this tutorial, you will learn
how to wrap a 2D image around a 3D geometrical object, transform a 2D
object into a 3D plane, and create volume renderings of DICOM (Digital
Imaging and Communications in Medicine) sequences and pixel layers.
You will also learn how to use gray values to create a depth map,
composite 2D and 3D data, and create 3D spherical panoramas.
WRAPPING A 2D IMAGE AROUND A 3D GEOMETRICAL OBJECT
Photoshop CS4 Extended can create a 3D effect by wrapping a 2D image
around a 3D geometrical object. To wrap a 2D object around a 3D
object:
Open the sample file named archer_DC-2706.tif in Photoshop. Select the
layer with the photographic image and choose 3D > New Shape From Layer
Cylinder. A cylinder appears with the 3D image wrapped around it. The 3D Axis widget also appears, allowing you to move, scale, and
rotate the image along the x, y, and z axes.
Figure 1: Wrapping a 2D image around a 3D geometrical object Note: Now
that you have created a 3D object, you can add lights and cameras,
change its materials, and paint on it. Basically, you can do anything
to the 3D object that you can do to any other 3D layer. TRANSFORMING A
2D IMAGE INTO A 3D PLANE
Photoshop CS4 Extended also has a new feature that allows you to take
advantage of 3D features using simple 2D layers. You can now add a
spotlight to an image or rotate an image in 3D space by transforming a
2D image into a 3D plane: To transform a 2D image:
Use the sample file named arcer_DC-2706.tif to complete this exercise.
Choose 3D > New 3D Postcard From Layer. You have created a 3D object
from a 2D photographic image. Note that the image still appears flat.
Figure 2: Creating a 3D object out of a 2D image Choose the 3D
Rotation tool from the toolbox. You can move the image using the 3D
Axis widget to demonstrate that it is indeed a 3D plane. This plane
respects 3D cameras and lights you create in Photoshop.
Figure 3: Using the 3D Rotation tool VOLUME RENDERING WITH DICOM
LAYERS
Photoshop CS4 Extended allows you to create a volume rendering of
Digital Imaging and Communications Medicine (DICOM) images. A DICOM
sequence is a series of cross-section stills. To open a DICOM
sequence:
Choose File > Open and open the sample file named legs_stacked.dcm.
Use the Up Arrow and Down Arrow keys to navigate through the sequence
of DICOM images. To create a volume rendering, click Select All at the
top of the DICOM sequence and select all images in the sequence.
: Selecting images from a DICOM sequence Under Frame
Import Options, select Import As Volume. Click Open. When Photoshop
imports the DICOM sequence as a volume, it creates the illusion that
all those images have created a 3D volume.
: Creating a volume rendering of a DICOM sequence Note:
When you import a DICOM sequence, the 3D panel displays a series of
DICOM-specific render modes.
The 3D panel You can also create a volume rendering
with your own pixel layers. To do this, choose 3D > New Volume From
Layers. USING GRAY VALUES TO GENERATE A DEPTH MAP
Photoshop CS4 also allows you to use gray values to generate a depth
map. To create a depth map:
Open Gradient Map.psd. Choose 3D > New Mesh From Grayscale > Plane.
Note:Although you are starting with an RGB image, Photoshop looks at
the luminance values to determine which elements should be raised, and
which should be sunken. Photoshop raises the light areas and sinks the
dark areas to create an illusion of depth. To adjust the amount of
extrusion, choose the 3D Axis widget. Select the square control
located near the tip of the green arrow representing the y axis. When
you select the square control, it turns yellow.
: The 3D Axis widget Drag the square control up to
decrease the amount of extrusion. Drag the square control down to
increase the amount of extrusion. Note: The image is a complete 3D
object that respects lights, cameras, materials, etc. COMPOSITING 2D
AND 3D DATA
In Photoshop CS4 Extended, you can composite 2D and 3D data.
Return to Gradient Map.psd. Create a new blank pixel layer by clicking
the new layer icon at the bottom of the Layers panel.
: The Layers panel Choose a fill color using the
Foreground Color icon in the Photoshop toolbox. Press
Alt+Backspace/Option+Delete to fill the blank pixel layer with the
foreground color. Select the new pixel layer and then choose Merge
Down from the pop-up menu in the Layers panel. The original layer is
still a 3D object, with the red data from the new pixel layer merged
at the top of the surface.
: A composite 3D object with red tint CREATING 3D
SPHERICAL PANORAMAS
An additional feature of Photoshop CS4 Extended is the ability to
create 3D spherical panoramas. To wrap a panorama around a 3D sphere:
Open the sample file named courtyard1.psd.
: A panorama image Choose 3D > New Shape From Layer >
Spherical Panorama. Zoom out of and rotate the image to view a 360
degree panorama. To fix the north- and south-pole distortions, use the
Merge Down techniques described in the previous section of this
tutorial.
: A 360º degree panoramic view
