From the course: Shooting and Processing Panoramas
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Post merge cleanup
From the course: Shooting and Processing Panoramas
Post merge cleanup
- Once you've merged the exposures together, in the panoramic photo. After all, when you shoot wide, there's going to be distracting details, In this particular case I was shooting at a photo workshop, so there was lots of photographers and even though people try to be courteous invariably someone wll end up in the shot, and that's OK, we can take them and any unwanted gear out of the photo. Now, once you've merged these together a couple of tools for more advanced work flow. First up, I'm a big fan of making a smart object and then right click and choose convert to smart object. Now I'll press control J to duplicate that layer and just rasterize it. down below if we need it. Grabbing a tool like the spot healing brush I can quickly zoom in. Now you already saw this tool earlier Let's get rid of some of the hikers in our scene here. Paint over them, and they're removed. and we can just get this little pop up here over the hedge. that you don't want. that might be distracting, or…
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(Locked)
Initiating the Photomerge command from Bridge1m 11s
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Initiating the Photomerge command from Photoshop1m 21s
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Choosing an alignment method1m 33s
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Compensating for lens distortion5m 4s
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Blending the photos3m 24s
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Post merge cleanup3m 8s
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Using the Adaptive Wide Angle filter to remove distortion2m 59s
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Merging a 360-degree panoramic photo7m 19s
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Cleaning up VR images in Photoshop3m 23s
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Merging the GigaPan panoramic photo6m 27s
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Using Photoshop filters to enhance panoramas5m 32s
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