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2. The Clone Stamp Tool  |
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I used the Clone Stamp Tool to copy the Tiger's furr onto the pig.
The Clone Stamp tool takes a sample of an image, which you can then apply over another image or part of the same image. You can also clone part of one layer over another layer. Each stroke of the tool paints on more of the sample. The Clone Stamp tool is useful for duplicating an object or removing a defect in an image. |
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| When you use the Clone Stamp tool, you set a sampling point on the area you want to apply over another area. By selecting Aligned in the options bar, you can reuse the most current sampling point, no matter how many times you stop and resume painting. When Aligned is deselected, you’ll reuse the same sampled pixels each time you paint. I am going to use the Aligned option here, but it can be done either way. |
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| Because you can use any brush tip with the Clone Stamp tool, you have a lot of control over the size of the area you clone. You can also use opacity and flow settings in the options bar to finesse the way you apply the cloned area. |
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You can sample from one image and apply the clone in another image, as long as both images are in the same color mode. On the picture below are settings I am going to use. |
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I recommend Opacity around 20% because it allows nice blending. For the brush size I am going to use 100 allthough it all depends of the size of the picture. To make it easier I made a screenshot of the brush size against the pig. This is the relative size I recommend to begin such adventure. For the detailed parts eg. ears I am going to use smaller brush. |
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