2 Correct answers
I think it's probably the focus. Zoomed to 100% or more the head in particular looks soft. The masking on the other hand looks really good. Best regards, John
Your picture is out of focus, and you have clipping effects, as shown here:
And there are areas, like here, where I do not understand why they are slightly transparent:
Getting a clean cutout of objects is crucial, if you want to use that object getting pasted in a different scene. One trick to see nearly invisible leftovers from my cutout in Photoshop is, that I use the stroke effect. As if by magic, all the areas where you have worked uncleanly become visible. Tidying up is then extremely ea
...
9
Replies
Your picture is out of focus, and you have clipping effects, as shown here:
And there are areas, like here, where I do not understand why they are slightly transparent:
Getting a clean cutout of objects is crucial, if you want to use that object getting pasted in a different scene. One trick to see nearly invisible leftovers from my cutout in Photoshop is, that I use the stroke effect. As if by magic, all the areas where you have worked uncleanly become visible. Tidying up is then extremely easy.
I use a contrast colour, often a full red (in your example, black would be bad) and a stroke size of one to four. I can modify the parameters if needed. You pass over those marks with the masking brush, and the red stains disappear. Easy and fast.
As this picture lacks focus, I would not invest time to fix the errors. The missing focus is irrecoverable.
AdChoices
%20DSC_6470_.png){kind=link}