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Problem With a Masked Part

Community Beginner ,
Sep 14, 2023 Sep 14, 2023

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Hi guys,

I'm currently trying to do a disintegration effect in my upcoming music video using After Effects. For this I would have to mask myself in the shot and use the content aware fill via a Photoshop Reference frame, because I guess my footage is not suitable enough for AE to generate a fill. Here's a frame sample of my shot:

Frame SAmple.JPG

Since my shot is very short and there isn't much camera movement, I thought I would try to mask a clean portion on the right with only the sea, the sky, and land, so that when my figure disintegrates, there would be virtually the same type of background. So when I import a still frame from the footage in photoshop as a new document and use the ractangular marquee tool to select my mask and then copy it to the document where AE has created the reference frame, it's copied, but its brightness and colors are not the same. I'm not a Photoshop expert, so this may be something small that requires correction, but I just can't figure it out. Any help will be highly appreciated! Here are more screenshots to see what I'm talking about:

Untitled.png

Untitled1.png

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Sep 15, 2023 Sep 15, 2023

IN that case I would use the clone stamp and healing tools to cover up your image on a separate layer. A heavy handed approach like copy/pasting a section will never blend properly.

 

Heres a quick and dirty example using the clone stamp tool to extend the background over you on a new layer, the go back over the edges with the healing tool (I used spot healing) to blend in the edges.

kevinstohlmeyer_0-1694781484076.png

 

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Community Expert ,
Sep 14, 2023 Sep 14, 2023

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Hi @Nick90_ why not try the Generative Fill feature in the new Photoshop release to remove yourself from the shot?

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Community Beginner ,
Sep 15, 2023 Sep 15, 2023

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Hi Kevin,

Thanks for jumping in! I don't use the latest version, all my apps are currently version 2022 and I can't update.

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Community Expert ,
Sep 15, 2023 Sep 15, 2023

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IN that case I would use the clone stamp and healing tools to cover up your image on a separate layer. A heavy handed approach like copy/pasting a section will never blend properly.

 

Heres a quick and dirty example using the clone stamp tool to extend the background over you on a new layer, the go back over the edges with the healing tool (I used spot healing) to blend in the edges.

kevinstohlmeyer_0-1694781484076.png

 

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Community Beginner ,
Sep 16, 2023 Sep 16, 2023

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I was thinking about feathering the edges of the copied part, but I guess you're right that it wouldn't produce a satisfying result in the end. Thanks.

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