By adjusting the reference area to include more, or less, of the image, you tell Photoshop what parts of the image to duplicate to fill that gap. Photoshop will use whatever pixels reside in that green reference area. (Don’t see green? Make sure the “Show Sampling Area” option is checked.) The green area indicates the reference area, or what you want Photoshop to sample from, to fill in the gaps where an object was removed. Once the Content-Aware Fill window opens, you’ll see your photo with some green on parts of the image. Sample the area of the image you would like to repeat
Know that the previous version of the tool leaves out several features, and if Photoshop doesn’t automatically get it right, you’re stuck with it unless you undo. If you’re looking for the old tool though, you can still find it under Edit > Fill, then selecting Content-Aware from the drop-down menu in the pop-up. Note: To use the new version of the Content-Aware Fill tool, make sure you’ve updated to the latest version of Photoshop CC. With the object still selected, open Photoshop’s new Content-Aware Fill tool, which opens in a new window. You don’t have to be exact with the selection - in fact, it’s probably better if you get a small portion of the background in the selection instead of selecting along the exact edges. You can use any selection tool, but the lasso tool (the third tool in the lefthand toolbar) is often fastest for selecting odd shapes. (Alternately, you can also select a gap or hole that you want to fill). With the photo open inside Photoshop, select the object that you want to remove.
We used Content-Aware Fill to remove the damaged areas on a leaf (above), and a photo-bombing tree branch (bottom). Besides removing objects, the tool can also be used to add in a missing piece, as Adobe demonstrated using a butterfly’s broken wing. and good old-fashioned human intelligence, allowing you to fix the software’s goofs. Adobe Photoshop CC 2019 launched on October 15 with a newly redesigned tool called Content-Aware Fill, powered by Adobe’s Sensei A.I.Ĭontent-Aware Fill isn’t an entirely new feature, but the earlier version didn’t always get the fix right and there wasn’t a way for photo editors to actually correct what the computer was getting wrong. To make it less time-consuming for users, Adobe is relying more on artificial intelligence - making the task of removing an object more like a magician’s vanishing act.
Removing an object in a photograph is one of Photoshop’s most valuable tricks, but it often requires a bit of finesse and a lot of time to master.
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