How To Remove Background Paint Shop Pro

How to remove a background from an image using Paint Shop Pro

Click on the selection tool and depict effectually the the bracelet. You should see the dancing ants when you do. So click on Epitome / Crop To Choice in the height menu. Then click on Prototype / Resize and resize the epitome to whatever your larger photo size would exist. I resized to 450 pixels for this tutorial.

So click on Adjust / Sharpen to sharpen up just a piffling fleck.

Then click on the background eraser tool and use these settings.

Start erasing the background by clicking one time in the middle of the bracelet. Then move to some other area exterior the bracelet and click. Try clicking once hither and there to erase rather than dragging the eraser around the image. Keep going until you lot have erased all that you lot desire to erase.

So click on Layers / Merge All (flatten) and your background should now be white. If yous notice a lot of missed erasing around the edges of the bracelet, click undo in the carte higher up and erase some more than. You tin can "cheque" your work this fashion equally much as yous need to earlier moving on.

Moving on.....

There may exist some grey speckled areas effectually the edges that you missed with the background eraser. Just use your paintbrush tool with the foreground ready to white and "paint" over those spots. Be careful not to paint over your bracelet image. Don't worry about the speckled areas close to the bracelet. We'll become those in a flake.

When you lot're done there, click on Conform - Effulgence and Contrast and brightness/contrast from the menu above. I used 20 and eight for the settings. Just retrieve to experiment when you exercise this step. You want to lighten things up a bit without making the photograph look done out anywhere along the bracelet (such as the crystal bead areas).

Next choose the lighten/darken tool from the left hand carte and use these settings.

What I exercise with this tool is sort of make small swipes at the shadows around the bracelet to not only lighten them upwardly a bit, just to shine them out a little flake too. Merely trivial short swipes with the mouse is what I do.

The ane on the left is before lightening and using the lighten brush, and the 1 on the right is after lightening and using the lighten brush. Slight but noticeable difference. IF you don't want the photograph to wait like the 1 on the right, just employ your lighten Brush to lighten the front areas and shadows of the bracelet without lightening the whole paradigm. That's some other style to practise information technology. (find that the speckles close to the bracelet are as well gone?)