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Make sure the default "normal" is shown in the Mode option.

Choose Clone Stamp tool, appropriate brush size.Now the hardish part: clone the background into the white blob where the cigarette used to be. (Onto your lesser-favorite comm professor's nose? No, let's not go there.) but, really, we want to ditch the smokes nowadays, so I'd just skip the paste.ģ. You could paste this cigarette somewhere else. You're left with whatever Photoshop's background color is set to, defaulting to white. When you've selected the cigarette, Choose Cut from the Edit pulldown (or Command + x keystroke combo). One more zoom alternative: hold down Command key, choose + to zoom in, or - to zoom out.Ģ. Alternatively, try choosing the Lasso tool, hold down the Shift key to add or the Option key to subtract, and drag small circles around affected pixels. Adjust the brush size for more precise selection. If the selection needs slight tweaking, hold down the Option key to subtract. (Review Selection tool overview from Photoshop Lesson One.) I used the Quick Selection tool: just drag over to select. Today, of course, we don't allow smokers on campus! Do we? Well, Photoshop gives us an opportunity to change history. A photo student took this photo of an NDSU outdoor concert observer a few years ago. And graphic artists? Depends, and I'm not opening a discussion on ethics here. Recall that photojournalists believe it unethical to remove objects from photos. Skin blemishes, dust, and other small nuisances we've already covered: using the Spot Healing Brush tool, simply click or drag the blemish away! Available by prescription! (If only.) We'll put the Healing Brush to another good use here. We're ready to take on some serious business using Photoshop: subtracting things you don't like from an image. Lesson Three: Selecting, cutting, cloning, sharpening, gaussian blur, image modes, content aware fill Learning Software (Version 2020 for Macintosh)Ī tutorial by Ross Collins, North Dakota State University.