The tool needs enough area around the “moved” image to fill in the gaps where it left. This tool is actually more complicated to use than the tutorial shows. But this is the reality for the same tool in Photoshop CC6. In some situations it works and others it’s just a hot mess. Sounds easy, right? Well, this really depends on your image. From there you can choose specific details like your mode and healing percentage. Here’s how it works: simply select the object you wish to move by way of the “crossed arrows” tab on the left side of the screen (under modify) in the Expert screen. Here is an image that was edited in the “Lomo” tab.Ĭontent Aware Move Tool (and Removal Tool)Īdobe is touting how easily you can move objects with the new content aware tool. The image took only a few seconds to process. Once I was done editing the image the way I wanted, I pushed done and it went back to the guided mode screen. It even allowed me to adjust the hue and saturation of the image (similar to CC) by using the sliders. The screen walked me through the adjustments I wanted to make while explaining the process that was happening. It brought me to the screen you see below. I clicked on the “Old Fashioned Photo” tab. For example, I decided to turn one of my color images into a sepia tone. It educates users on how to adjust the details of their image to create a final version that’s unique and creative. But does the guided mode work well? Overall, I am really pretty impressed with this mode. This version of Elements has a couple of new editions to this mode like zoom burst and old photo restore. The guided mode was designed to walk users though more difficult editing situations with ease and simplicity. It gives users an easy way to edit their images without having to understand a lot about levels, hues, saturation, and unsharp masks. Guided mode sits snugly in between the quick editing mode and the expert editing mode.
The guided editing mode has some new additions in Elements 12. Let’s start with what’s new to Elements 12.
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