Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Open Select an image and then click Open.
You can adjust the cropping area by clicking and dragging the edges of the rectangle around the area you selected.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Open Select an image and then click Open.
Right-click the background layer in the Layers panel (If you don’t see the Layers panel on-screen, click Window in the menu bar and click Layers). Click Duplicate layer.
If the eye ends up looking fuzzy, too dark or too light, you adjust the pupil size and darken amount in the upper-right corner.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
The spot healing tool can be used to remove unsightly blemishes or spots of an image.
Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Open Select an image and then click Open.
Right-click the background layer in the Layers panel (If you don’t see the Layers panel on-screen, click Window in the menu bar and click Layers). Click Duplicate layer.
You can adjust the size of the brush by pressing [ and ] on your keyboard. You can click and drag to heal a larger part of the image, though this tends to leave a blurry streak on the image.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Open Select an image and then click Open.
Right-click the background layer in the Layers panel (If you don’t see the Layers panel on-screen, click Window in the menu bar and click Layers). Click Duplicate layer.
Click the colored square underneath the first colored square to pick a secondary color or background color. To select a color from within the image, click the eyedropper tool in the toolbar to the left and click the color you want from within the image.
Click the colored square underneath the first colored square to pick a secondary color or background color. To select a color from within the image, click the eyedropper tool in the toolbar to the left and click the color you want from within the image.
If you don’t see anything you like, you can download, and install more Photoshop brushes.
Alternatively, you can adjust the size of the brush by pressing [ and ] on your keyboard.
To adjust the opacity of the brush, click Opacity at the top of Photoshop. Drag the slider bar to the right to make the color more solid. Drag it to the left to make the color more transparent.
If you make a mistake, press Ctrl+Z to undo once. To undo more steps, click Window in the menu bar at the top, then click History. Click the step you want to go back to in the History panel. When using the brush tool, you may want to consider drawing on a separate layer. To add a new layer, click the small icon that resembles a sheet of paper in the lower-right corner of the Layers panel.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Open Select an image and then click Open.
Some versions of Photoshop have the Magnetic Lasso tool, and Polygonal Lasso tool. These make it easier to draw around a shape. Click and hold the lasso tool in the toolbar to access these other versions of the lasso tool.
To add more to the selection, click the icon that resembles two squares joined in the upper-left corner and use the lasso tool to draw more to add to your selection To remove parts of your selection, click the icon that resembles a square with the corner cut out. Then use the lasso tool to draw over parts of your selection that you want to remove. The Magnetic Lasso tool will automatically try to detect the shape you are trying to outline as you draw. To use the Polygonal Lasso tool, click individual spots around the shape to create line segments that outline the shape.
You may need to use the eraser tool to remove parts of the background you accidentally copied around the edges.
To change the size of the pasted selection, click it with the move tool. Then click the checkbox next to “Show Transform Controls” in the upper-left corner. Then click and drag one of the corners of the box around your selection to change the size of it. Press and hold ⇧ Shift while dragging to keep the selection proportional.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Open Select an image and then click Open.
Right-click the background layer in the Layers panel (If you don’t see the Layers panel on-screen, click Window in the menu bar and click Layers). Click Duplicate layer.
To see the entire image, you may need to stretch the filter gallery window out depending on the size of your image.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
Click File. Click New. Type your desired height, and width dimension settings in the boxes. Select your desired resolution next to “Resolution”. Select Background Color next to “Background contents. Click Ok.
Click File Click Place. Select the image you want to import. Click Place.
Alternatively, you can use the lasso tool to create a selection of your own shape.
To create a gradient around the edges of the masked image, type a number next to “Feather” in the upper-left corner. For example, type “25 px” to feather the edges by 25 pixels.
Click File Click Save As. Type a name for the image (consider giving the edited image a different file name from the original). Select an image format next to “Save as type” (JPEG, PNG, and GIF are common file types. Click Save.
