In this scene, it would technically be easier to crop the man out. Secondly, if you remove a person or an object from a scene, Magic Select will algorithmically fill in the backdrop that was “behind” the person or object. Edits to the second photo were made by IDG’s Mark Hachman, including cropping and moving the woman over to a separate part of the scene. The original photo is credited to Cara Neil, on Flickr, in the public domain.
(We’ve used a photo in the public domain from Flickr for demonstration purposes only-we hope the couple is very happy together!) You can see the original, followed by the edited photo. First, you can select and remove a photo or an object from a scene, and put them in front of an entirely new backdrop-or just give them their own photo, as we’ve done here. What can Magic Select do for you? Two things. You would think Magic Select would be found with Windows 10’s Photos app, or even Paint, but no-Microsoft hoped that one day we’d all be editing 3D objects, not 2D photos, and reserved Magic Select for the Paint 3D app within Windows 10. Fortunately, it’s as easy to edit a 2D photo within Paint 3D as Paint, though you’ll have to ignore the vast majority of the user interface to do so. I’m a fan of simple, free tools that don’t require any installation or setup, and Magic Select is one of my favorites. But did you know that a simple version of the same tool is hidden within Windows 10, for free? Let’s introduce you to Paint 3D’s Magic Select tool, and teach you how to use it. It also seems to be able to recover things from my older version of SAI 2, so I'm not sure if that was just something that was already part of the program before or not.Īnyway, I just thought I would share it since I saw an older post asking about a symmetry tool.Yes, you can “magically” remove people and objects out of photos using Adobe’s expensive Photoshop application. Though, honestly, I think the best part of the update is the ability to recover closed canvases if you closed it without meaning to. This tool also allows you to set up perspective grids which I haven't really played with too much, but will eventually try out at some point. It's a layer thing that you can find here: My first piece I did using the symmetry tool It now has a symmetry tool which is a lot of fun to play with. The August 2019 update of SAI 2 has a bunch of really nice features outlined on the software development page:
I haven't seen anything on this here so I thought I'd go ahead and make a post on it.
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