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The steps are as follows (what questions hi me:
1.With sharp contours and simple lines**, you can use a magic wand pen.
2.Character cutouts, especially for hair, are the most effective.
The following are the main points of channel cutout.
1.Copy a copy of the original image and switch out of the Channels panel to see which channel in the RGB tricolor channel has a more obvious separation between the character and the background.
Select the channel Duplicate to make the other channels invisible.
Adjust the order Slide to adjust and observe the changes of the channel Try to make ** appear black and white (you can also set the black and white field to match).
3.Once you're sure, use the Brush tool to paint all the black parts black and the white parts white. The white part must be the part you want to keep, if the part you want to keep is exactly black, just use Ctrl+i to invert it.
4.Hold down Ctrl and left-click on the thumbnail of the channel This selects the image.
5. Return to the original image of the layer panel, ctrl+c, clip and paste, and then create a new layer and paste it.
6.There may be imperfections around the edges of the hair, use the Burn Dodge tool to process it, and be careful to constantly switch the original image to compare it with it during processing.
7.Finally, it is recommended to save the image in png format, which supports transparent backgrounds.
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Quote below: What is the character, there is a background to cut out, there are many ways, you can use a polygon lasso, universal but not high quality.
Well, after the lasso is on, you can use an eraser to trim the bottom edge.
And then there's a black mouse in the toolbar [Like,There's no p turned on.。 Click to change the mouse to the usual kind [It's not the cross in PS.] ], and then drag the character diagram to the canvas as you normally do with Windows files.
I guess I'm a rookie, too......
If it's a whole picture, direct.
And then there's a black mouse in the toolbar [Like,There's no p turned on.。 Click to change the mouse to the usual kind [It's not the cross in PS.] ], and then drag the character diagram to the canvas as you normally do with Windows files.
That's it.
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Open a person**, use the marquee to select the character part, select - Feather, drag the image into the canvas, and resize.
The same is true for another character**.
Go back to the canvas, set it up, and use a soft-angled eraser to erase off the excess, obscuring the figure, and you're good to go.
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There are many ways to cut out the characters on what, there are many ways to use a polygon lasso, which is versatile but not of high quality.
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First, launch Photoshop CS5 and open two footage**.
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Select the Move tool and drag the character onto the landscape material to form a new layer1
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Select the Quick Selection tool, cut out the die character, create a new layer 2, and hide layer 1
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Then use the same method to select the part of the character's clothes, create a new layer 3, then select layer 2 to add a layer mask, hold down the Ctrl key and click layer 2 to load the selection area, and fill in the black.
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Select Layer 3 and execute the Image-Adjust-Decolorize command to decolor the image.
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Modify the blending mode of the large layer 3 of the diagram to linear light, reduce the transparency appropriately, and save the file.
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Select the character with a selection tool (lasso, marquee, etc.), cut it to a layer, and adjust the opacity of the layer.
This normal item is not possible.
To pass through the prop horn in **inside**. >>>More