Remove Hair-Tie On Wrist In Photoshop - Ohmgphoto.Com/Editing

Hey, I'm gon na go over real, quick how you can get rid of a hair tie, and that was accidentally left on mom's wrist or baby sister's, wrist or anyone's wrist during a session, and in hindsight, you're you're kicking yourself, but you need to get rid of It anyway, so first, you got to make sure it's actually a hair tie make sure it's not a bracelet. That looks like a hair tie. I say this because I actually had a client that I edited a black band out of and my that the photographer came back to me and was like um. Can you put that back in because, even though we thought it was a hair tie, it turned out to be some kind of sentimental thing for my sorority. She was in so yeah going into this. You always want to work on a duplicate layer so that you have a reference you're, not you never want to work on the original. I mean it's just easier this way, so I'm gon na use the patch tool, which is the key, the J key and to get there if you're, not on the right one, you can shift J to the right one, so we're on patch um, I'm gon na Stay, I'm always good. I'M gon na try for four right now. So there's two different waist he's patched: there's normal and content-aware right now, I'm gon na do content to where it was for for should go into what structure and color really mean on. This would take up a lot more time, so I'm just gon na leave it at that. So I do my patchwork tool work in small increments, so the first part I'm going to start with right here and I'm going to drag it to an area that looks like it see now. If I would have selected a lot more and pulled it up the the curve with this arm when, if matched up, I would have have more room for error, so the selection you want to grab is going to create eight one of two things. When you grab it and pull it to a place that is like it see, I have to turn my structure down. I believe, when you grab too big of a place you're creating more room for error, because it's trying to duplicate or think of what wouldn't come in such a big area. But if you simplify to simplify the selection, they'll be a lot faster for the results to make sense. So I'm seeing we're going to have to come through here again with these another day, the Spot Healing Brush tool. But let's finish this: first, I'm going to just keep going on with the band selecting small areas, dragging it up and out just away from the shirt so that it's not confused with darker skin or even the sweater itself, and now we're getting into this area. That has a shadow, so we want to make a really small. Your last one wants to be really small, so I'm gon na actually get rid of this shadow. First stop! Okay, we might have to. We may be using the stamp tool during this tutorial too, but we'll find out. I always do these sort of end up see to my pants that actually worked up pretty well. So I dragged up towards this and you know I don't know if, with the bruise, I don't have the shadow, but actually it's the it's. The curve of the moms wrist and hand joining together, so I don't have to worry about that. Coloration now, I'm gon na take the Spot Healing and I'm gon na make it nice and small. I'M I'm working in a small section um. I figure just zoning on the area that it matters I'm working at two hundred, sixty seven percent, so the work, the detail that I'm putting into it it will help, but its detail I'm putting into it will help in the long run. But I'm working in such a small area so that I can show you what you want to do, because I know a lot of you guys print your images, get them printed, your clients get them printed up, really big sizes and smell details really matter so, okay. I wasn't actually not made this that I'm going to use next, one down which is bad on the terms come on there we go Healing Brush Spot Healing. The computer decides the fixing for you Healing you decide it so you're on Healing Brush you wanna press option. Alt option on an area - that's nice and well lit and you're going to just small drags to where you're getting rid of any evidence of that hair tied okay um, I might just come in with a small droplet of painting at zero hardness and like twenty percent Opacity, and just because I have the mental image of a hair tie there, but it's gone and it's not coming back anytime soon and it's pretty easy when you get the hang of it. But if you don't know how to do it, I would suggest you know trying it out a few times getting to know the patch tool, mostly but yeah. I hope that helps somebody out. There see ya.