Keep the Limits at Contiguous and the Tolerance at 50% for now. In the top panel, chose the Sampling Once option, so we will only sample the color once and erase a big part of the image with it.
Change the size of the brush as needed, and keep the spacing fairly low (1~50%) so it creates a smooth continually erasing line when you are using the tool. Remember to always keep the hardness high because soft edges may leave background artifacts behind. Right click anywhere in your image to open up the brush options for that tool. The crosshair area is where we’re going to select the color that we want to erase, and everything else inside that circle that has that color will be erased. You can use the shortcut Shift+E to cycle through the erasers panel, or you can click on its button on the left panel.Īfter selecting it, the options on your top panel will change, and your mouse will become a circle with a crosshair in the middle. Step 2: How the tool worksĮven though the name says “Background” eraser, this tool can actually be used to erase a lot more than that, and it works more as a “Color” eraser rather than a “Background” eraser. In this tutorial I’m going to use a scene of two trees and a blue sky as background, but you can use the same techniques applied here to a variety of images and situations. Open a photo that you want to extract a background from in Photoshop.
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