Hi everyone. It's time to get our hands dirty using some productivity tools. We're going to disappear this stick. Ready? Gone. Okay, nice and quick and easy.
And if you're like, Hey Dan, I've, I know how to use content. Wear fill. Oh, hang around. There's some updates. We're gonna use Object select Tool. It's kind of new and we're gonna use the new updated features in Content Aware fill too.
So hang around. Even if you think you can do it on your own, I bet you there'll be some time saving to be had. Alright, let's get started. Okay, to get started, the Object select tool is kind of grouped in this gang here. Okay? The old magic wand tool.
Ah, I remember you so fondly quick selection tool is pretty amazing. And this is the a new Option Object Selection tool. Click on that. All we need to do is click hold and drag a box roughly around the thing we wanna select and ready. Come on, commuter spinning ball. And now mine works a little slowly because I've got, uh, the beta version, okay?
There's just a few little things that get sped up when it's finalized, but pretty amazing, huh? It's gone through and selected our stick. And now if we wanted to just do a mask, I'm gonna click down the bottom here and just add a layer mask. You can see it's done a pretty sweet quick job, right? I'm gonna go to edit undo. Um, but, uh, what I wanna do is remember I wanna remove the stick completely and it does a better job if we expand that selection.
So just do a real quick rough selection with the, uh, object selection tool and then just expand it out by going to select, go to modify and go to this one that says expand. And this is going to expand our selection by how much, uh, you'll need to play around with it depending on your one I've already practiced. Okay? And it's 60 pixels and we click okay, and it just kind of like jumps out of it. Now to remove it, we're going to use edit content Aware fill, okay? The content of where fill option is kind of not that new.
It's uh, one version old, but it's actually been updated in here to do some nice stuff. So if you've used it before and you found that a little bit hard, what it does is, hey, first of all, holy moly, I missed that bit. Like it just disappeared. Hey, okay. It's pretty magic. Now if yours doesn't do the magic, okay, you're using your own example.
Something else over here, this is pretty interesting. So you've got two sides, right? You've got, uh, the before and after the green stuff is what it's using to sample from. So it's saying, I'm gonna use all of this stuff to try and mush out the stick, but it's also saying, I'm gonna use this part of the bowl. And you can't really see it in there. But what you should do is click on minus and say, actually don't use the bowl.
Silly Photoshop, okay? And just go around and just remove the bits and you'll find you get a lot better, um, results on this side. Okay? Same with this. I don't want any of that in there and I'm gonna hit plus. And, um, it's, it's already good, so I'm just kind of messing around with it, just for instance.
But you can go through and say all of this, it's really handy when it's kind of pulling out perspectives and you're like, not that bad, but this bit you can tell as a person, the Computer's trying to do its best. But okay, the other thing you can do if you're getting bad results, I'm, I'm, I'm counting that as a good result. What you can do is play around with color adaption, okay? Go through and just play with these options. And it just don't worry too much about what color adaption is, just think of them as option E, B, and C and you just get very different results. You can see this very high here is not working for me in this instance.
I wouldn't say very high doesn't work at all. Just every, every image and every selection is different. So play around with that. Then when you're finished, what we're gonna do, output two, we're gonna go to duplicate layer. Just so we've got a whole new layer with our little guy removed. Let's click on duplicate layer.
Let's click okay down the bottom here. And we're gonna go to select deselect layers. That's not what I want. Just gonna select and let's just go to deselect selection, uh, deselect layers and click sit down here. Anyway, what you'll notice is I can turn the eye on and this one behind and this top one on and off, ah, it's magic turning on and off. You can kind of start to see some of the artifacts, but I promise, wow, I feel like that's like totally not viewable or seeable looks pretty amazing to me.
So let's make sure this top one's on and it's selected. And I want you to do like a little shimmy 'cause that is pretty amazing. Uh, the select, uh, the Select Object Tool, okay, I keep calling it Select Object Tool. It's called the Object Select Tool, Dan. Okay? And it's hidden in this little group.
Uh, it's great for just picking out one little piece, like where, let's grab this. It's, it's not perfect, but it gives you a really like, pretty amazing first selection, right? So it is really good if there's like multiple things in a document that you only want one of them. There is a better option is, uh, if you've got just say you wanna select everything in the option, uh, sorry, in the image, okay? So it's deselect the option of select subject. It's been around a little while.
This selects all the objects in it using a very similar te uh, like technology. Okay? But that might be more useful here. So Select object is good when you want one part of a bigger group of people or objects. Okay? So that's super useful.
Another thing you can do with the, uh, object selection tool is we've been using the rectangle option. There's a lasso option. So say there's something that's just a bit weirder, like, you know, you can't get a full square around it. I can get a square around all of this, but let's say you just click hold and drag around. And like Adobe said to me, you need to be about 20% kind of extra. I don't really know what that means.
So just give it good birth around the outside and it's pretty good. Don't try and get really close to it. All right, let's select deselect and move on to the next video.