Cutting Out Objects – Paint Shop Pro Photo X2 Ultimate
July 20, 2010 by admin
Filed under Photoshop Tips
Free Product Trial: www.corel.com You’ve captured the perfect photo—except for that random stranger who wandered into the frame just as you were pressing the shutter. Dont worry—you can fix it with Paint Shop Pro Photo! This new tutorial explains the easiest way to remove an unwanted object from a photo. Just watch and learn!
wow thanks
Thank you so much! Very straight to the point and understandable. I followed along with you.
ok u r the best im am not kidding i searched over 20 videos and i finally found a good one that explains everything good thanx!!!
very awesome video
This video helped me a lot. I got the pics together but you forgot to mention to merge the pics to keep the same quality pics. I learned by doing. thanks again.
I want to resize an image to fit as a background on my desktop. When I do this the image gets distortated a little bit and does not stay as the original. How can I keep the image as is but at a different size that fill fit perfectly on my desktop?
Good tutorial that will help me in setting up a picture I got.
omg thank yu.. have been tyring to do this but other vids have to many complicated steps. THANK U THANK U!
Excellent video. Easy and simple. Keep them coming.
Thanks for the info , I just wish you would have talked about which setting options to us (re: sampling; limits; Auto tolerance or use all layers, etc…)
@Jake0Jacek you cang et it for free =) you just need to know where and how…….
that’s great man thnx! i just got this 2day!
great video
6I still don’t understand how to do it!!
Great tutorial. For some reason my background eraser does not work this well.
im impressed!!!!! I wish it was free!!!!:( thnx
Nicely Explain. you are the man. thanks .
If you make a mistake, you can use mouse right button to correct it. the pen function reverses and you can paint the mistake back. so you have no need to start from the beginning if you make mistakes.
Thanks for serving a community of photo enthusiasts who probably can’t afford or understand Photoshop
You make a good point when combining anything from other sources. Yes, I was just lucky on this one
Dang, you explained that so well and that was a lot easier than using those damn mask.
You did well, but you should remind your audience that matching the lighting between photos is important. This example doesn’t need critical light matching because the audience can presume something is blocking the light on the kid’s face in the foreground. but if you were to copy and paste someone more toward the Tower, and his or her lighting wasn’t from camera right, the composition would look hokey.
Thanks! This video was 3 minutes and 46 seconds well spent for me.