Not sure if this one been hashed over before!
After creating the layer mask, what technique and tools are used to blend around leaves and branches leaving them untouched?
Not sure if I'm googling the right thing or not
Thanks
Frank 
Frank_Hollahan Goldmember 2,718 posts Likes: 97 Joined Feb 2005 More info | Nov 27, 2016 16:29 | #1 Not sure if this one been hashed over before!
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Nov 27, 2016 20:14 | #2 Are you referring to the "halos" or "fringing" that happens after making selections around tree leaves or branches ?
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98kellrs Senior Member More info | Nov 27, 2016 20:17 | #3 Google how to use the "refine edge" setting when creating your masks. It can do surprisingly well if you know how to use it. Ryan
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Damo77 Goldmember 4,699 posts Likes: 115 Joined Apr 2007 Location: Brisbane, Australia More info | Nov 27, 2016 21:07 | #4 |
Nov 28, 2016 20:32 | #5 I want to copy an overexposed image (exposed for the FG) and paste it on top of an image exposed for the sky, pretty basic. Add a layer mask, remove the overexposed sky to reveal the exposed sky but leave objects such as trees, mountain edges untouched by the sweeping of the brush. The trees and mountain edge is part of the top layer.
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Nov 28, 2016 20:43 | #6 98kellrs wrote in post #18196509 Google how to use the "refine edge" setting when creating your masks. It can do surprisingly well if you know how to use it. Yup, refine edge is awesome.
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Damo77 Goldmember 4,699 posts Likes: 115 Joined Apr 2007 Location: Brisbane, Australia More info | Nov 29, 2016 01:13 | #7 Frank_Hollahan wrote in post #18197526 I want to copy an overexposed image (exposed for the FG) and paste it on top of an image exposed for the sky, pretty basic. Add a layer mask, remove the overexposed sky to reveal the exposed sky but leave objects such as trees, mountain edges untouched by the sweeping of the brush. The trees and mountain edge is part of the top layer.
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PictureNorthCarolina Gaaaaa! DOH!! Oops! 9,318 posts Likes: 248 Joined Apr 2006 Location: North Carolina More info Post edited over 6 years ago by Picture North Carolina. | Nov 29, 2016 08:25 | #8 98kellrs wrote in post #18196509 Google how to use the "refine edge" setting when creating your masks. It can do surprisingly well if you know how to use it. DesolateMirror wrote in post #18197543 Yup, refine edge is awesome. Any videos you think stand out as better than the others? Link them. Website
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-Douglas- Beware of DOUG More info | Nov 29, 2016 09:11 | #9 Using the 'Blend if' sliders work well also. >myGEAR<
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Nov 29, 2016 09:39 | #10 Picture North Carolina wrote in post #18197912 Any videos you think stand out as better than the others? Link them. For something like hair: Russell Brown has some excellent ones here: Russell Brown Tips & Techniques: Advanced Masking FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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PictureNorthCarolina Gaaaaa! DOH!! Oops! 9,318 posts Likes: 248 Joined Apr 2006 Location: North Carolina More info | Thanks, Frank. Actually I was looking for good videos on the Refine Edges option as mentioned. Website
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Nov 29, 2016 13:11 | #12 You could also try blend-if in layer styles to remove the unwanted background. Sony a7R3a/a6300/ 16-70/4 / 70-200/4 G / 12-24/4 G/ 24-105/4 G /Sony HVL-60M
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-Douglas- Beware of DOUG More info Post edited over 6 years ago by -Douglas-. | Nov 29, 2016 15:27 | #13 DagoImaging wrote in post #18198179 You could also try blend-if in layer styles to remove the unwanted background. Hmmm........ very interesting! >myGEAR<
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Nov 29, 2016 17:17 | #14
Sony a7R3a/a6300/ 16-70/4 / 70-200/4 G / 12-24/4 G/ 24-105/4 G /Sony HVL-60M
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Nov 29, 2016 18:31 | #15 Frank's links are great, but...it depends on the amount of time you want to invest in PP. The things you do for yourself die with you, the things you do for others live forever.
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