Complete course includes 2.5 hours of step-by-step lessons, 6 structured modules, downloadable practice files, and custom Photoshop brushes. Everything you need to master selections and masks in one place.
Jesús Ramirez is a graphic designer and the founder of the Photoshop Training Channel, which he started in 2012 and has grown past two million YouTube subscribers. He has taught at Adobe MAX, Adobe Summit, and Photoshop World, teaches courses for CreativeLive and Pluralsight, and was one of five artists chosen for Adobe Stock's Make a Masterpiece campaign. His Photoshop templates shipped inside Photoshop CC 2018.
The content-aware fill workspace in Photoshop removes distracting objects non-destructively, with full control over sampling, rotation, scale, and mirror.
If you would like to scan and digitize old photos to retouch them in Photoshop, then make sure that you use the auto crop and straighten tool.
This Photoshop feature allows you to take a scan with multiple images, and automatically crop, straighten and open each photo in its own separate document!
I will also show you some of the most common problems you’ll encounter when scanning images and how to fix them!
In this tutorial, you will learn to use advanced features with the Spot Healing Brush Tool with Content-Aware.
8 Comments
I knew about – and have used – the tool but was always confused about the structure and colour options. Also using it non-destructively is just brilliant! Thanks Jesus! Keep it up!!!
Thanks for the comment, Kriss!
That was awesome! Thank you! I always had the habit of using the content aware brush, and the patch tool. I’m still using Photoshop CS5 though, because the newer versions remove so many options that I am originally used to having.
Johnny, I cannot think of a single thing that Photoshop has removed from CS5 that it is not available on CC. What options have they removed?
it’s similar to clone tool. i always use clone tool ^_^
Richmond, the clone tool simply copies identical pixels from one area to another. The Patch tool uses an algorithm to generate pixels based on an area you selected. One is not better than the other. They serve different purposes.
Great tutorial, I always seem to do this backward. Thanks alway for such great information. Sharing to FB now. ~Leslie Ann
Super helpful. I seem to always do this backward. I’ll watch again as I use this on a composite and make sure I do it correctly. Hugs, Leslie Ann
I knew about – and have used – the tool but was always confused about the structure and colour options. Also using it non-destructively is just brilliant! Thanks Jesus! Keep it up!!!
Thanks for the comment, Kriss!
That was awesome! Thank you! I always had the habit of using the content aware brush, and the patch tool. I’m still using Photoshop CS5 though, because the newer versions remove so many options that I am originally used to having.
Johnny, I cannot think of a single thing that Photoshop has removed from CS5 that it is not available on CC. What options have they removed?
it’s similar to clone tool. i always use clone tool ^_^
Richmond, the clone tool simply copies identical pixels from one area to another. The Patch tool uses an algorithm to generate pixels based on an area you selected. One is not better than the other. They serve different purposes.
Great tutorial, I always seem to do this backward. Thanks alway for such great information. Sharing to FB now.
~Leslie Ann
Super helpful. I seem to always do this backward. I’ll watch again as I use this on a composite and make sure I do it correctly.
Hugs, Leslie Ann