Be mindful that this will not automatically blend in seams, as this is a manual technique, but it does offer more control if done with care. Release the mouse button and begin painting out the unwanted area. Once selected, hold down to turn your cursor into a target icon, and then click on the area that you wish to sample. This proves very useful for concealing seams and removing minor problem areas as it is used to replace an area of your image by sampling a different region. The third tool, which can be used in support or independently if the corrections are minimal, is the Clone Stamp tool. If you are lucky, these methods will work without any further intervention, but more often than not they will require some tweaking. This will now substitute the conspicuous highlight or shadow with the current selection area and proceed to blend in the seams. With the selection area active, reselect the Content Aware Move tool and drag back to the undesired region (which will fit perfectly). You then need to switch to the Marquee tool and move the selection area to a part of the image you wish to replace it with. The way to approach this is not by directly moving the shadow or highlight, but by first selecting the unwanted section using the Magic Wand or Quick Selection tool. These range from Very Strict to Very Loose, and can have a significant bearing on disguising seams.Īnother method involves using the Content Aware Move tool, which essentially moves one selection area to another, then blends in the newly moved region and seamlessly fills in the original selection area. If the results are not perfect, you can try changing the Adaptation settings in the Options bar below the menu bar. Once you release the mouse button, Photoshop will blend in the edges. This works best with a randomised pattern, but is nevertheless a swift way of removing a conspicuous highlight or shadow.
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