How can I get rid of them in PS? thanks
How can I get rid of them in PS? thanks
use the clone stamp... select the colour as close to the spot as you can, and clone away! or you can use the healing tool as well.
dust bunnies never fun
Cat (aka Cathy) - Another Canon user - 400D, 18-55,75-300mm Kit Lens,50mm f1.8, Tamron 90mm f2.8 Macro, Sigma 28-70 f2.8-4 DG, Tripod and a willingness to learn
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We don't make a photograph just with a camera, we bring to the act of photography all the books we have read, the movies we have seen, the music we have heard, the people we have loved. - Ansel Adams
Thanks Kirsty, the clone tool was giving me an unrealistic effect, that's why i asked, the heal tool was brilliant.
Use the healing tool (depending on what version of Photoshop you have) alternatively it can also be done easily in Camera Raw with the spot removal brush (B)
When cloning, Gregg, you may find it useful to alter the opacity. Sometimes you can use three or four dobs of 40% opacity instead of 1 dob of 100% to make a neater, less obvious job. Mix and match methods depending on what is working on particular shots.
yeah i alternate between the heal and the clone. it's trial and error
From memory, it's not possible to use the healing/patch tool on a separate, blank layer.
If I'm wrong about that, can someone clarify?
OH HOW TEDIOUS !!!
Lightroom, spot heal, spot heal, spot heal then copy to every other photo in the set in 2 seconds
Darren
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