For example, in this image, the phone on top of
some grass is replaced easily by default, and it’s
nearly impossible to tell that the phone was ever
there at all. The variance that can be replicated in a
seemingly random way helps keep the texture looking
believable, because the viewer can only look at so
much of the image detail at any moment.
Understanding that Photoshop creates variance,
it’s worth mentioning that, although the phone
is a basic rectangular shape, you’ll improve the
results by making your selection more organic in
nature so that it can blend better. If you were to
make a rectangular marquee selection on such
a random texture, you’ll often see horizontal and
vertical edges in the replaced area. The red area
in the middle image below represents the shape
of the selection used to Content-Aware Fill the
phone area.
PROJECT: RECOMPOSING
WITH CONTENT-AWARE
Here’s an image from Un splash
that you can download and
use to practice re-creating
the final result shown here.
This image is perfect for a
Content-Aware reconstruction.
We want to modify the image
so that it suits a different ori-
entation for layout purposes.
This is a very common task in
real-world projects because
a client may ask for a design
treatment of “more photo to
place text.” Rather than going
back to the location to recap-
ture the image, try some of
the following techniques.
Unsplash/Nathan Dumlao
Unsplash/Clique Images
Final recomposed image using Content-Aware tools
and the new Sky Replacement feature
Original Image
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