![]() ![]() If you are not familiar with the clone tool, the idea is to right click an area you wish to copy (sample) then left click and drag to paint over a blemish with the sampled image. I also used this tool for the sky since there is plenty of it to sample from. ![]() Try to line up the brush to the edge of the problem area to avoid also darkening the good bits.Īny small remaining areas that don't look right can then be treated using the clone brush, sampling from a similar area of grass. 'Paint' over the areas of the glare to burn (or darken) the area. Start with the following approximate settings - Hardness = 80, Opacity = 12, Continuous = checked and Limit = none. WriterBarb, I cannot look really closely as the photo is set to private.įor your photo I would recommend using mainly the burn brush with a square brush shape (to match the window shapes of the glare). I actually don't mind it that much as it's part of the character of the photo. I decided to leave it in (Like you, I wouldn't have known how to remove it anyway). I have the same thing in this picture, also taken from a train. I'm not familiar with all the technical workings of Paint Shop. ![]() If there is a way, please tell me in very simple language. I'd like to know if I can remove this with my PSP X. If you look real closely you can see a glare in the picture. Originally posted at 5:41PM, 9 April 2008 PSTĬould you post an example of the problem photo? I had my flash turned off, but still notice there is a slight ghost/glare (I don't know the technical terms) in my pictures. I went on a train ride and took pictures out of the window. ![]()
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