![]() ![]() This will help ACDSee to analyze what background Smart Erase needs to blend into. Use a larger brush and spill over onto the sky and surrounding area. For instance, if you are erasing a telephone pole, do not painstakingly brush only the pole. You will find you get the best results by brushing outside of the limits of the object that you are trying to erase. If the object is not entirely gone, keep brushing over the area and releasing the mouse button until you get the results you want. As soon as you let go of your mouse button, bam! Smart erasing is applied. You can tweak the size of the brush’s nib width by adjusting the slider at the top of the image panel, or by using your mouse wheel. To erase an object using the Smart Erase Brush tool, all you need to do is press the Smart Erase Brush button located at the top toolbar, or enable it by pressing CTRL + E. Once in Edit mode, there are two ways you can approach removing objects from your image: brushing or selecting. It’s just plain not going to work, so keep that in mind.īegin by selecting the image you want to manipulate in the File List pane in Manage mode. There’s no point in trying to erase half of your image. ![]() Going in, it’s important to realize that you can only remove an area covering 25% or less of your image. Smart Erase will analyze the image and predict how to best fill in the brushed or selected area with the most likely, natural background. ![]() Has your perfectly beautiful urban shot been photobombed by an oblivious pedestrian? Has your engagement portrait been interrupted by strangers? Do you prefer not to immortalize Venetian graffiti? Have no fear! You can remove unwanted objects from your images by selecting or brushing them and using the Smart Erase function. ![]()
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