For example, it missed a couple of the subject’s fingers. You might also discover that Select Subject also removed parts of the subject. Try using it in any gaps in the subject’s hair where the original background is still visible. Scan around the image and see what other areas the Quick Selection Tool can help clean up. You can use the + and – buttons in the top toolbar to toggle between adding elements and subtracting elements.įor example, if we want to remove that problem area we looked at earlier, we can use the Quick Selection Tool, with the – option toggled, to simply paint over it.ĭon’t forget that you can use that Transparency slider to make it easier to see what you’re removing! Just paint over an area to either add or remove it from the selection. Since our goal is still to work quickly, let’s start with the Quick Selection Tool. Here you’ll find a variety of tools that can help you add or remove areas from a selection. Locate the toolbar near the top left of the Select and Mask dialog. Now that we’ve made our initial selection, let’s start cleaning it up! Refining Selection with Select and Mask This can be helpful as you refine a selection, allowing you to more easily determine what’s part of the background and what’s part of the subject. You can use the Transparency slider located in the panel on the right to increase or decrease the visibility of any areas that were removed from the photo. Notice that, when you zoom in, there are some obvious areas that Select Subject had trouble with. This will use Photoshop’s AI technology to try and identify the subject and remove the background-all in a single click!īut we’re far from done. Fortunately, the Select and Mask dialog offers just that.Ĭlick on the Select Subject button at the top of the panel.
To begin, we’ll need a way to make a rough selection of the subject in the image. This dialog provides a wide variety of tools and options that are designed to help you quickly select something in a photo, and then refine that selection so that it’s clean and accurate. Once you click on Select and Mask, the Select and Mask workspace will open. If you’re following along, make sure that you’re using the latest version of Photoshop as we’ll be exploring some of the newer tools and features. You’ll find the Select and Mask option within the Select menu at the top of the screen. Let’s explore how Select and Mask can help us make clean and accurate cutouts-even when working with a person in front of a bust background! Getting Started with Select and Mask Select and Mask is a workspace designed to help you get the most out of automated selection tools, allowing you to make an initial rough selection, and then refine that selection until you’re happy with the end product. But even the best tools need a little help to dial in the perfect cutout. There is no shortage of tools for cutting things out of a photo in Photoshop.
0 kommentar(er)
