Affinity Photo - Clone-InPaint-Patch-Perspective
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 พ.ย. 2018
- Affinity Photo - Clone-InPaint-Patch-Perspective
This a nod towards a Photoshop tutorial by the Photoshop Training Channel called ‘How to remove anything from a photo’.
I don’t want to just make a copy of that video, nor do I have access to the same image. I will just look at the technics used in Photoshop and how they work in Affinity Photo.
Although the idea is to remove something, you do use tools that add something. The tools like the Clone Tool, Patch Tool and InPainting Tool sample areas you want and place them on the area to be replaced.
Original Photoshop Tutorial
• How To Remove ANYTHING...
Pixabay image used in my video
pixabay.com/en/window-wall-ol...
Another excellent tutorial - it never fails to amaze me what can be done with this programme.
Great work Carl.
thank you
Another fine tutorial and showed how to do the task of PS in the AP program which is what I had asked for. TY so much. I tried another post of a comment which just did not seem to go. I sure sympathize with trying to remember what one did when creating an image when wanting to repeat the process. I did notice on my monitor that the cloned window and brick seemed to be a big more exposed than the original but I would expect that a small opacity adjustment would fix that. To get the horizontal window in the last portion of the tutorial I assume that doing what you did at the beginning with a separate layer and adjusted to make the window look different by not having the broken glass included this could be used to make the "side" window horizontal like the other window. I will check the other videos mentioned after JC's comment and if I don't have them in my collection of links, I will definitely add them. TIA -- well a quick visit to my folders showed that they had been viewed.
Glad to have helped. I did muck up the Perspective example a little bit. Its hard to repeat things when there is no settings etc to go by. Its all done by eye and a failing memory. I think what I did originally was use 2 layers on the left side. 1 to copy the window but keep the widow the same size visually as the main widow, then used another version of the layer, placed under previous layer and just have bricks showing to fill side wall gap up to the ceiling. Then the layer I used as the floor filled lower half better as layers on the left didn't come down so far. At least that's what I think I did.
Great tutorial Carl,just a couple of points.I find it much easier to hold down the ALT key and the right and left mouse keys and by going right to left with the mouse this alters the brush diameter and by going up and down this alters the hardness of the brush or other tools.The other point is for you to explore the global cloning method.However keep up your very informative tutorials.
Hi, thanks for the nice comments. I did make a video many moons ago that mentioned the use of using the mouse and keys to alter the brushes size and hardness. The link is th-cam.com/video/jG0DwPwvpk4/w-d-xo.html
Also I did look at the Global part of the Clone Brush Tool in a video I made ages ago, which was just about that tool. The link is th-cam.com/video/ZYD5bmGPNmM/w-d-xo.html