![]() ![]() So Uniformity and Smoothness can be used to smooth almost consistently coloured backgrounds too. The concepts of the skin tone tab tools in the colour editor can be applied to any colour not just skin tones. I don't think it was mentioned in the video but you can create a mask from a colour (range) selection (the green screen idea but with greater flexibility possible) as a starting point if it could be more suitable than just drawing a mask. If you are working with colours that are not easily separated then you are very likely to need masks. If you are seeking an entirely white or an entirely black background and you can easily separate the subject from the background by simply selecting black or white in the image then you could make and exposure, levels or curves adjustment to whiten or blacken and that might be enough.Īlso true is you are dealing with an easily identifiable and separate background colour (the Green or Blue screen concept). Note, for example, how the background is altered. Not exactly what I was looking for but this article (and the video) covers some of the principles and the tools available. ![]()
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