I had forgotten about the healing brush tool in Photoshop. Unlike the clone stamp which simply clones your sample area and replaces it in the destination area; the healing brush clones the sample area and then merges it with the destination area. It creates a seamless looking repair without all the blurriness.
Here is the original picture.

And here is the repaired photo

Yeah, I think I finally figured it out.
That's so cool!! It looks like the necklace is floating!!
ReplyDeleteThanks Audrey. I just hope I can make the others look just as cool. :)
ReplyDeleteLooks awesome! Great job!
ReplyDelete