Best Clipping Path Service by Clipping Path Editing
Clipping Path Editing out unwanted background imagery is always a challenge. You can use the Polygonal Lasso tool to select the object in the foreground, then invert the image to make the background the active layer, then press the Delete key. Or you can cut-and-paste the image onto a new layer and choose a special effect to fill the background, such as Gaussian Blur or Motion Blur, or choose a nice filter.
01b lasso tulipsJD Sartain / IDGUse the Lasso tool to remove busy backgrounds
Another option is to use the Pen Tool to outline the object and create a Clipping Path. Once the object is completely outlined, press and hold the Ctrl key, and simultaneously click the Vector Mask on the Layers palette. The marquee surrounds the selected area. Move your cursor to the background layer, invert the image, then press the Delete key. Both options produce the same results and both are fairly easy to perform, so it’s just a matter of personal preference.
You can also use the Magic Wand for images with distinct light and dark areas. This can be tricky and often selects areas you don’t want to be selected. But you can use it for the large areas, then fine-tune with the Lasso.
01b lasso tulipsJD Sartain / IDGUse the Lasso tool to remove busy backgrounds
Another option is to use the Pen Tool to outline the object and create a Clipping Path. Once the object is completely outlined, press and hold the Ctrl key, and simultaneously click the Vector Mask on the Layers palette. The marquee surrounds the selected area. Move your cursor to the background layer, invert the image, then press the Delete key. Both options produce the same results and both are fairly easy to perform, so it’s just a matter of personal preference.
You can also use the Magic Wand for images with distinct light and dark areas. This can be tricky and often selects areas you don’t want to be selected. But you can use it for the large areas, then fine-tune with the Lasso.
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