Why is the cut out seal deformed on the data?

It is normal to put the seal cut out on the data, and it is normal to deform, indicating that the effect of your buckle is not good. If you zoom in, this distortion may occur.

If the seal is deformed when it is detained on the data, then it must be that the data is not flattened, that is, the paper below is not flattened when you buckle the stamp.

The cut out seal will indeed be deformed on the material, because its material determines that it can only be placed in a fixed limit and will not be deformed.

This is also due to the fact that the technology is not very good, and the limitations of the technology are caused. Because if the related technology is not easy to use and immature, it may bring unexpected trouble to users, which is the problem of immature technology.

Why is the cut out stamp deformed on the material? Because he is no longer raw, his material will be somewhat different from the previous shape.

I think deformation is very normal, as long as it's not particularly exaggerated, it's acceptable.

And when you pick another one, you have to take into account this deformation.

You see if the deducted chapter is deformed, so it will be deformed in the data.

Well, maybe it's because he's deformed, right? It's already deformed.

It's okay to run out and find someone to put on the information, it's too long. This. It will deform after a long time.

The main thing is that the seal mud that is cut out meets the air.

It has undergone a qualitative change, so it will be deformed when placed on the data.

That is the buckle of the seal itself is a problem, or the problem of the paper, if they are all normal, the deduction of the seal will not be deformed on the data.

Why is the chapter cut out on this information deformed, I will also bring this clearly, and the deformation will be deformed. Well, how's that?

Because the amount of this stone print will be deformed when it is deducted on the data, which is a normal idea.

Why is the deducted seal deformed on the data? It's that the material of this seal is not good, and the quality of the material is too substandard.

Why is the deducted palm print deformed on the data.

Why is the seal cut out on the data deformed, maybe there must be a problem when he picks it out.

This may be some problem with its workmanship, and then the posture he puts it in is not the same.

Because your "New File" canvas is smaller, stamps are larger than canvases. That is, the canvas on which you draw a stamp is larger than the canvas for a newly created document.

The resolution of the two ** is not the same.

All you need to do is ctrl+t to change the size. When you are done, double-click the badge to exit the transformation, and hold down the shift key when transforming, you can keep ** without deformation.

The resolution of the two files is not the same.

Select the stamp you want to cut out, and then copy and paste it will automatically create a new layer with only stamps, and then fix it in the enlarged layer.

If the background of the stamp is a solid color, use the selection tool directly, if the size should be consistent, be careful not to change the original pixels, if there is text in the background, etc., and there is an obvious color difference between the stamp and the background, you can use the extraction tool. , the new version doesn't seem to have pulled out you can do it yourself**.

Use the Ellipse tool to draw a perfect circle by pressing shift, until the size is appropriate, and then select the Move tool.

1. Open the stamp** and the ** that need to add the stamp in the PS software.

2. You need to cut out the stamp first, so press Ctrl+J to copy the stamp background layer.

3. Click to select "Magic Wand Tool", 4. Click the area to be removed in the copied layer, press the delete key to delete, and set the background layer to invisible.

5. Press Ctrl+D to cancel the selection, so that the seal is ready.

6. Select the title bar of the stamp, right-click and select "Move to New Window".

7. Select "Move Tool" in the left toolbar to move the cut stamp to **.

8. Press Ctrl+T to adjust the size and position of the stamp, and click the "Apply" button after the adjustment is completed.

9. The final effect is shown in the figure below.

2: Select the magic wand tool and click on the outside of the seal;

3: Click on the menu: Select - Reverse, and then press Ctrl+C to copy the stamp to the clipboard;

5: Press CTLR+T to scale the stamp appropriately, and then move it to the appropriate position;

6: Save the file.

Cut out your favorite stamp with PS and clear the background to make it a transparent stamp. Stored in the computer, when you need to use it, open the **, and then open the transparent seal, pull the seal into the appropriate position in the **, and adjust the size of the seal to complete the preliminary completion.

PS Open 2 **, use the "magic wand" and other cutout tools to deduct the stamp;

Use the "Move" tool to move the cut out stamp to the lotus map, and place the stamp layer on the lotus layer;

Transform the stamp freely, adjust the appropriate size, and save it.

There are several ways to do this.

Put the cut-out image in a separate layer, and finally merge the layers.

The resolution of the cut-out picture is not the same as the one you put on it. This is the case. Try changing the resolution.

**Reducing it all the time will definitely not be distorted, but if you zoom out to the original size of the zoomed-in, it will become a little blurry. Bitmaps can't be pulled like this, and zooming in must be distorted. Zoom out also by holding shift, equal to the scale.

If you don't change the pixels, it shouldn't be distorted.,If you just enlarge it.,It's normal for distortion to occur.,When you're done,,Export won't.。

The pixels are different. The pixel you're keying out is too low.

The pixels of the two images are different, and the keyed image is smaller than the image pixel you put in!

What kind of pixels is that the two images are different in size, and the image you cut out is much smaller than the one you dragged in.

Do you mean precise cropping? Because there is no cutout in the corel, if it is precise cropping, you should say that the position of the image changes after putting it in, you just need to check off the new precise clipping in the tool area in the tool area, I hope it can help you.

Buckle chart? Is it a drawing? If it is, it will not be deformed

1. Open Photoshop, the file in the stand-alone options bar, and then click Open option in the options that appear, as shown below.

2. Find the ** you scanned, and then open it, and it will show you the ** you selected in the ps.

3. At this time, enlarge the seal in **, and then cut it out, and the following figure is enlarged in order - cropping - to complete the attempt.

5. Then click the stamp 2-3 times with the small dropper turned into by the mouse, and stop when the color in the color bar on the right is similar to the stamp; Then click OK;

6. After completion, you will find that the stamp** is like a flow, then press CTRL+V, you will find that there is an additional layer below, as shown below;

8. At this time, click Save in the options bar, and then select the format you want to use in the Storage **Format column, 9. Then you will check the preview in the box that appears, which is the last **,

1. Open Photoshop**.

2. Ctrl+L to adjust the color level, and the color becomes darker.

3. Then click on the color range in the selection.

4. After entering the color range, click on the added straw and try to absorb all the colors on the chapter.

5. After clicking OK, you can list the chapter in the selected area.

6. Ctrl+J can cut out the chapter.

7. If the character color is not enough, Ctrl+L can deepen the color.

The specific operation steps are as follows:

1. Use ps to open the ** with stamps, as an example in the following figure.

2. Open the menu and select Color Range.

3. Select the color range to add to the sampling dropper tool, absorb the color range on the official seal, and take it several times in different positions, so that the selected official seal is more complete, and then adjust the tolerance lever appropriately to make the selection more accurate.

4. After it is determined, the constituency of the official seal is established.

5. Select the background layer, press the shortcut key, Ctrl+C, and then press Ctrl+V. You can copy and paste the official seal to a new layer.

6. Turn off the eye on the left side of the background layer, then press Ctrl+S, select PNG as format, and save.

Are you going to remove it or do you want to put it on? Remove and stamp, as long as it is not a fresh seal, you can use Photoshop to deal with it, there are many ways to remove it, if the background is white, you can erase it with an eraser tool, you can also use a repair and repair tool, there are many ways to deal with it, if you want to stamp, you can make it directly, and it can be made the same as the stamp.

What method do you use to cut out images? Stamp? Patch? Do you mean the color has become lighter? Still uneven. It is impossible to cut out the picture, and there is no change at all, and it is all covered up later.

Not only is there a color difference, but it is also deformed. Directly stamp the word to repair it, don't pick it.

The color pattern may have been changed, and the one below is most likely in CMYK mode.

Cutout? No, I've always done it by just removing the text.

You can use curves and hue saturation to adjust things like that.

You're not using the fill cutout, bro.

Problems with color patterns.

The first image shows the RBG mode.

The second image shows the CMYK pattern.

Saturation adjustment is good.

But why pick it out, isn't it easier to get rid of the words?