How do I remove background in Photoshop?

[Crashedbeats]

How do I remove background in Photoshop?

[Sangeetaindustries]

• Open the image in Photoshop Elements. ...
• Navigate to the Layers window. ...
• Select the Magic Eraser tool. ...
• Adjust the Magic Eraser settings. ...
• Click the background. ...
• Make any minor adjustments. ...
• Select your object. ...
• Save your image.

[biju]

Removing background in Adobe Photoshop especially in CC is an easy way. But it depends on the subject or object. Here's the simple guide to demonstrate the thing, which I mean..

https://www.quora.com/How-can-you-re...khtiar-Uddin-1

[Juggal]

I have no idea about it but you can watch the tutorial on the YouTube for this.

[carhp123]

The Background Eraser tool samples the color at the center of the brush and then deletes pixels of a similar color as you “paint.” It feels like painting with acid. Let me show you how it works.

[petermicha]

Open your image, and double-click on the "background" name in your layers palette. This will turn it into a layer.
Open the extract tool: Image>Extract or Option/Alt+Cmd/Ctrl+X
. Take the marker tool and trace around the image you want to extract. Keep the marker 1/2 way on the image and 1/2 on the background. For solid areas use a small brush, for softer areas like the loose hair, use a larger brush. Tip: to adjust the brush size using the [ and ] keys.
Now take the bucket tool and fill the area you want to keep. Click OK.
There will be a few areas that have been accidentally deleted. You can clean up the image using the eraser and the history brush.
In the history palette, click next to the image before the extracted state. Select the history brush.
Select a small brush size and "paint" back the image. Now you can place the image onto any background you wish.

Michael Peterson
Clipping Path Associate

[joeyreview]

I recommend use this method:
Navigate to the Layers window. This is typically located on the right side of the screen. Most images that haven’t been edited before will only have one layer, called “Background”. Right-click on this layer and select “Layer From Background…”.
This will open the New Layer window. Leave the options at their presets and press OK. “Background” will change to “Layer 0”. Doing this will unlock the image, allowing you to edit it.
Navigate to the Layers window. This is typically located on the right side of the screen. Most images that haven’t been edited before will only have one layer, called “Background”. Right-click on this layer and select “Layer From Background…”.
This will open the New Layer window. Leave the options at their presets and press OK. “Background” will change to “Layer 0”. Doing this will unlock the image, allowing you to edit it.

[petermicha]

Follow this steps to remove the background of an image with Photoshop.

1) Delete a Simple Background that has on your image
2) Open the image with Photoshop Elements:
3) Navigate to aLayers window:
4) Adjust the Magic Eraser settings from photoshop
5) Click the image background
6) Make now any minor adjustments
7) Select your object now
8) And Save your image

Once you are satisfied with the removal of the picture background, you can use the photoshop Lasso tool to draw a rough outline around the object. Press Ctrl+Shift+J to create a “New Layer with Cut”, which will place your object on a separate layer from the old image background. You can now delete your background layer

[petermicha]

In this specific case (black background), you can try these steps:
- Promote the Background layer to a regular layer (one that can have transparency)
- Go to the Channels panel and use the "Load channel as selection" command
- Invert the selection
- Clear the selection

The results won't be perfect: you may lose some of the lighter areas of halo and the vibrance will take a hit.

Are you certain you need to remove the background? You can easily use this image with the "Screen" blending mode—none of the black areas will have an effect, and many of the lighter areas will carry through.

Background Removal Service

[lisamariacpa]

Open your image, and double-click on the "background" name in your layers palette. this can flip it into a layer.
Open the extract tool: Image>Extract or Option/Alt+Cmd/Ctrl+X
. Take the marker tool and trace the image you would like to extract. Keep the marker 1/2 approach on the image and 1/2 on the background. For solid areas use a tiny low brush, for softer areas just like the loose hair, use a bigger brush. Tip: to regulate the comb size mistreatment the [ and ] keys.
Now take the bucket tool and fill the world you would like to stay. Click OK.
There will be a couple of areas that are accidentally deleted. you'll pack up the image mistreatment the implement and also the history brush.
In the history palette, click next to the image before the extracted state. choose the history brush.
Select any low brush size and "paint" back the image. currently, you'll place the image onto any background you would like.

[reviews29]

Step 1: Ready Your Tool


First, open your photo in Adobe Photoshop. To remove the background, select the ‘Quick Selection Tool’ from the tools panel. (Don’t see the ‘Quick Selection Tool?’ It may be nested with the ‘Magic Wand Tool’). The ‘Quick Selection Tool’ is the best tool for basic background removals.


Choosing the ‘Quick Selection Tool’ opens a context-sensitive menu at the top of your workspace. Before you begin, select ‘Add to Selection.’ You may need to open the ‘Brush Picker’ and increase or reduce the brush size depending on the size of your photo.


Step 2: Remove Background Imagery with a Selection


With the tool ready, click and drag your mouse on the unwanted background. A group of marching ants, or selection, will appear and grow as you click and drag. Gradually work around your subject adding to the selection as you go.


Sometimes, you’ll find that some areas are added to your selection that you don’t want to include. Hold down the ‘Alt’ or ‘Option’ key to toggle the subtraction mode for the tool, and then click and drag your mouse around the background area you wish to remove. Release the ‘Alt’ or ‘Option’ key when you’re ready to add to your selection again. Alternate between the addition and subtraction modes as your work.



Step 3: Refine the Edges


With the selection complete, right click within the marching ants and select ‘Refine Edge’ from the pop-up menu.


The Refine Edge dialogue can help you fine-tune your selection for better results. First, change the View Mode to ‘On White’ or any option that sharply contrasts with your selection. Doing so will help you see the parts of your edge that need the most help.


Step 4: View Your Selection On a New Layer


Your final step is to review your result. Right-click within your selection and choose Layer Via Copy. Your selection will assign itself to a new layer, sans background, without having edited your original photo.


Toggle off the visibility of your original background layer to view your completed piece against the original image.