How To Remove HALOS in Photoshop
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- Learn how to remove halos in photoshop EASILY when exposure blending or replacing a sky with one you have cut out from another image.
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Sometimes no matter how good a cutout you create or how good your layer mask is when blending exposures, it may be inevitable that you end up with bright halos around your horizons or other objects when exposure blending or replacing a sky with another.
So in this video I'm sharing 2 quick and efficient techniques to remove edge fringe or outlines from cut-outs and masks.
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Video originally published here: • How To Remove HALOS in...
Amazing insight that you gave us.Thank you so much Steve!!
I had no idea how to use the clone tool that way. Thanks! 🤠
That is actually a very useful tip. Thank you.
The photo I want to fix is the same Iceland scene. For sure, very helpful exactly.
Thank you!!!!!!
Thanks for the great tip !
Useful!
I’d forgotten how to do that so cheers for reminder
Cheers Donny! It's so often the case, coming up with ideas for these videos forces me to remember stuff I've forgotten too LOL
Take an rgb file, make a duplicate image, change to CMYK, go to blend if and uncheck CMY leaving B, reconvert it back to rgb, go back to the original file image again, use 'apply image' to create a new layer above the original halo image, and the halo should then disappear. This was effectively displayed on video by Davide Barranca of Fixel Algorithms. He deserves the credit for this creative discovery. It works and in the video he made, he proved it as a new way to deal with halos. I've tried it on an image and it's worked for me as well. See if it works for you.
Any lint to this video? I cant find it. Thanks.
@ Look up KnowHowTransfer videos, I believe it's in one of those where I saw it. I'll try to find it, but that's where I would start.
@ is it this? www.davidebarranca.com/2013/01/double-usm-photoshop-sharpening-script-1-introduction/
& this? ruclips.net/video/G-sO5rKc2B0/видео.html
Great suggestion, thanks for sharing! Does this apply for halo's created by any kind of process? (Like swapping skies as shown in my video). Or is it specifically regarding removing sharpening halos?
Davide Barranca's book on how to develop a panel for Photoshop was invaluable in teaching me how to develop my own. He certainly knows his stuff.
Great tip! I am sure to be giving this a go soon. In return I have a small tip which as a right hander I have found to speed up my workflow a lot and it is very simple - just move the tool bar from the left edge of the screen over to the right side, just to the left of the layers etc panel - no more unecessary time wasting mouse or pen travelling. This is so convenient that when I watch processing tutorials where they haven't done this I find them hard to follow as it just seems so wrong! Why not give it a try? ;-)
Awesome tip, thanks buddy!!!! SUB from me!
OK, I see now the group eyeball is off. Still having a problem understanding the positioning of that new layer.
It confuses me as to why you put the new layer below the Group Layer, which is itself never explained. Why is the new layer showing up as white and not transparent? Since it is a new layer and not the layer with the layer mask layer mask, how can you clone on top of it?
It'd be nice if u start from the scratch up and explain the process. So that we could follow what ur doing. Though thanks for showing.
1:50
TIP for you, Please stay to the point, the whole point can be summed up in just 30 seconds but you made it to whole 8 minutes thirty-six seconds.
Thanks for your TIP. I'll send you a refund if you're not happy with the video