Here are the results after masking the sky:Īpply an adjustment layer to the mountains by going to Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Levels. Always set the flow and brush opacity to 30% for better masking results. Next, add a mask (highlighted in red) to reveal the new sky using a soft, basic black brush. Here's how the image looks with the new layer added: You then need to use a mask and brush the sky detail back through. Here's how the image looks after removing the buildings:ĭrag the mountain image into the document so the layer it sits on is sandwiched between the landscape and sky layers. To capture a sample, press the alt key then brush over the unwanted details. I removed the buildings by sampling other parts of the sky to replace them with. If you, too, have similar distracting elements, use the 'Clone Stamp Tool' (s) to remove them. In the sky shot, there are unwanted buildings which need removing. You''ll also need to drag the sky layer below the landscape layer using the 'Move Tool' (V) otherwise the foreground won't be visible. Next, place the sky image into the main document and adjust its position. While the selection is active, click on the second icon at the bottom of the layer panel to add a layer mask and extract the background. Use the Quick Selection (W) tool to select the sky/background of the image (shown below). Next, place the landscape image into the document by using the 'Place' command (File > Place Embedded). Create.įirst, create a new document in Photoshop by selecting File > New and give it the following settings: Choose used and get affordable access to kit that doesn’t cost the earth. Every month, visual storytellers sell more than 20,000 cameras and lenses to MPB. MPB puts photo and video kit into more hands, more sustainably.
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