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Blur seems "constant" on the background of the picture, so I guess you mean the white-out?
You can do that in many ways.
One non-destructive way...:
Put a layer under your picture that looks white.
On your picture, add a white layer mask and paint on it with a soft black brush.
You can also paint white on your actual photo, use the Eraser tool on the photo., etc. (destructive).
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Your example might look like this in PS...
The black on the left side of the mask is not really needed here, as you can see t
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Blur seems "constant" on the background of the picture, so I guess you mean the white-out?
You can do that in many ways.
One non-destructive way...:
Put a layer under your picture that looks white.
On your picture, add a white layer mask and paint on it with a soft black brush.
You can also paint white on your actual photo, use the Eraser tool on the photo., etc. (destructive).
-
Your example might look like this in PS...
The black on the left side of the mask is not really needed here, as you can see the left of the pic is transparent — it will already show the white underneath.
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Or the photo layer may have white on the left already.
You could non-destructively paint white on a clipped layer (In this case, you could use a normal layer too, as the photo layer has no transparency you want to respect).
If this should also paint on the left when you don't want it, mask that layer or erase that paint.
Or to prevent that, you could also paint with a marching ants selection of the photo active. (The less pixels, the smaller the file, but often some playing room is nice/needed.)
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Here I painted with a selection active, so paint only goes over the photo, saving on file size.
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Thanks so much for your help I will try one of those options. This is what the image looked like before. And yeah I meant the white out part on the right handside of the image 🙂 And this is after
Thanks heaps!
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It was good to review some basics for me 😉 If you never read one full course (book), you may only discover some handy basics very late in your Photoshop life. The books I did read were usually "advanced" LOL
P.S. Gradients instead of a brush are cool for this too.