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In this tutorial, you will learn to use Patch Tool with Content-Aware. This will allow you to easily remove unwanted elements from photos.
This tutorial is part of my Content-Aware series. Check out the other videos on this YouTube playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3bfN-31F9Rf97L72xDdSdbxwqqGwiiWj
Let’s unravel the exciting updates in Adobe Photoshop 2020! You’re going to love the fantastic performance enhancement tools in this version. Let’s get started! Object Selection Tool The new Object Selection Tool efficiently selects the…
You can download the tutorial photo here. Filter for Photoshop CS5. Filter for Photoshop CC 2019 and earlier (Including CS6)
The next version of Photoshop, Photoshop CC, will be available to Creative Cloud members this June! That’s just six months after the release of Photoshop 13.1. Check out the new features here!
In this tutorial, you will learn to supercharge the Clone Source tool in Photoshop by using keyboard shortcuts.
Within the next 90 seconds, you’ll finally learn how to how to easily make strokes with pointy corners in Photoshop!
In this Photoshop tutorial, you will learn how to create and apply Bokeh Overlays in 90 seconds.
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