ad
ad

Remove Background with Photoshop AI

Education


Remove Background with Photoshop AI

Introduction

In this tutorial, we will explore some of the new AI-powered features in Photoshop that have been designed to simplify the process of removing backgrounds from images. My name is Kevin from picsafer.com, and I'll demonstrate how these features perform on full-sized images in real-time to give you an accurate representation of their capabilities.

Deals and Discounts

Before delving into the features, I want to highlight a fantastic deal for Photoshop users. Typically, Photoshop is available for just ten dollars a month. However, during Black Friday Week in November, you can get it as part of the Creative Cloud for about 40% off. I'll include a link in the description for this offer. Additionally, if you're a student, you usually get the entire Creative Cloud for around 60% off during Black Friday. I'll provide a link for that offer too, if it's available this year.

Improved Features

Object Selection Tool

One of the most significantly improved features is the Object Selection Tool. This tool has been part of Photoshop for some time but now includes an Object Finder. This function visually indicates the selections detected by the AI inside the image. Users can choose between different options like selecting a camera, model, hard edge, or soft edge to enhance their workflow.

In our example, the Object Selection Tool detected both the camera and the model simultaneously, showcasing its enhanced accuracy.

Working with Hair and Challenging Backgrounds

Second Image Example

For images with more challenging elements like hair, the Select Subject option does an excellent job. For example, in an image with curly hair and minimal contrast between foreground and background, the Select Subject feature quickly identifies and selects the subject. Once selected, you can use the Select and Mask function to fine-tune the mask. Features like decontaminating colors and using the New Layer with Layer Mask option can significantly enhance the final result.

Handling Complex Images

Third Image Example

In more complex images with background and foreground blurs, Photoshop AI still delivers impressive results. Using the Select Subject feature, which might initially struggle, switching to the Object Selection Tool can refine the selection accurately. By using options like subtracting areas from the selection, users can achieve a precise cutout, even in images with intricate details.

Performance and Tips

One should note that when the Object Finder is turned on, it continuously processes images, which might slow down your system if multiple images are open. Turning off the Object Finder when not in use can help manage the system's performance better.

Conclusion

These AI-powered tools in Photoshop have seen significant improvements, making background removal easier and more accurate. For more tips and tutorials, you can subscribe, and for any useful links mentioned, check out the description.


Keywords

  • Photoshop AI
  • Background removal
  • Object Selection Tool
  • Select Subject
  • Select and Mask
  • Creative Cloud discount
  • Hair selection

FAQ

Q: How much does Photoshop usually cost per month? A: Photoshop typically costs ten dollars a month.

Q: Are there any discounts available for Photoshop? A: Yes, during Black Friday Week in November, you can get Photoshop as part of the Creative Cloud for about 40% off. Students can get up to 60% off.

Q: What is the Object Finder in Photoshop’s Object Selection Tool? A: The Object Finder is a feature that helps visually identify and select objects within an image using AI.

Q: How can I handle images with complex backgrounds or hair in Photoshop? A: Using the Select Subject feature coupled with the Select and Mask options allows for detailed adjustments, making it easier to handle complex backgrounds and hair.

Q: What should I do if Photoshop slows down while using the Object Finder? A: If your system slows down with the Object Finder turned on, consider turning it off when not actively using it on an image. This can help manage performance better.