- #PHOTOSHOP MAC COMMAND FOR DELETE AND WHITE BACKGROUND HOW TO#
- #PHOTOSHOP MAC COMMAND FOR DELETE AND WHITE BACKGROUND PATCH#
After you apply the patch, experiment with these fields for the best blend. Note: In Photoshop CC 2014, the Adaptation drop-down menu (gear icon) has a Structure and Color field. When you're satisfied, press Command-D (PC: Ctrl-D) to get rid of the selection. Experiment with this menu to see what looks best (Very Loose was used here). Your choices range from Very Strict to Very Loose, for very little or lots of blending, respectively. STEP FIVE: The Adaptation drop-down menu in the Options Bar lets you determine how much blending Photoshop performs in the target area. Try to match any horizontal or vertical lines as best you can and release your mouse button when you're finished. Photoshop shows you a preview of what the fix will look like as you drag. STEP FOUR: Click inside the selection and drag it to the area you want to use for the fix, such as the area next to the goalpost in this image (let's call this the source area). If you do, turn on the Quick Selection tool's Sample All Layers checkbox in the Options Bar so Photoshop can see through the empty layer to where pixels live on layers below.
#PHOTOSHOP MAC COMMAND FOR DELETE AND WHITE BACKGROUND PATCH#
Tip: You can use the Quick Selection tool to create your selection and then switch to the Patch tool. If necessary, expand the selection to include more background pixels by choosing Select>Modify>Expand. STEP THREE: Click-and-drag to create a loose selection around your target area (the person in the green shirt in this example). Don't change the Adaptation drop-down menu just yet. In the Options Bar, choose Content-Aware from the Patch drop-down menu and turn on the Sample All Layers checkbox. STEP TWO: Activate the Patch tool by pressing Shift-J repeatedly until you see its icon appear in the Toolbox. In the resulting dialog, give it an appropriate name, and click OK. STEP ONE: Open an image and press Shift-Command-N (PC: Shift-Ctrl-N) to create a new layer. If the object you want to delete isn't surrounded by enough background pixels, you can tell Photoshop to use an entirely different area of your photo with the Patch tool.
REMOVING OBJECTS WITH CONTENT-AWARE PATCH TOOL Here's the final result, with plenty of room for text. Press Command-D (PC: Ctrl-D) to deselect. So if at first you don't succeed, try choosing Edit>Fill again. The voodoo it uses to fill your selection is random and changes each time you use the command. Click OK and Photoshop fills the selection with surrounding pixels and blends them. STEP FIVE: Choose Edit>Fill and from the Use menu, choose Content-Aware. If you're working with a small image like this one, try entering a number between 8 and 20 pixels into the Expand Selection dialog (20 was used here) you'll need to use a higher number on bigger images. STEP FOUR: Expand the selection to include some background pixels by choosing Select>Modify>Expand.
If you select too much of the background, Option-drag (PC: Alt-drag) across those pixels to subtract them from your selection. For this image, we used a larger brush for the lights (30 pixels) and a smaller one for the pole (9 pixels). As you paint, Photoshop adds similarly colored pixels to the selection, though the quantity of pixels selected is directly proportionate to the size of the tool's brush cursor.
STEP THREE: Click-and-drag to paint a selection onto the light post. In the Options Bar, turn on the Auto-Enhance checkbox for a slightly smoother and more accurate selection. STEP TWO: Activate the Quick Selection tool by pressing Shift-W until you see its icon in the Toolbox. We called ours "pole be gone." Tip: To ensure you have plenty of background pixels for Photoshop to work with, do the pixel zapping before cropping.ĬREDIT: ISTOCK, JACOMSTEPHENS, IMAGE #12353812 Double-click the duplicated layer's name and rename it. If you have multiple layers, activate the topmost layer and create a stamped copy of all visible layers by pressing Shift-Option-Command-E (PC: Shift-Alt-Ctrl-E). If you're working with a single-layered document, duplicate it by pressing Command-J (PC: Ctrl-J). STEP ONE: Open an image with a medium- to large-sized object to delete, like this light post.
#PHOTOSHOP MAC COMMAND FOR DELETE AND WHITE BACKGROUND HOW TO#
In this column, you'll learn how to use both options safely. But what if you need to use another area of your photo for the fix instead of surrounding pixels? That's where the Patch tool shines.
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