This one is a bit more complex, and it can be hard to get right when you’re starting out. You can also access the Heal tool by opening the Tools menu, selecting Paint Tools, and clicking Heal in the submenu, as you can see above. This layer will hold all your “healed” pixels over top of your original untouched image layer. Step 1: A Healing LayerĬreate a new layer by pressing Ctrl + Shift+ N(Use Command + Shift+ Non Mac), and name it something clear like “Healing Layer” so that you can keep track of it later on. This will go above and beyond the steps outlined above in the Quick Guide, so don’t get confused when the steps don’t match.
#Gimp filters how to
A Closer Look at Healing in GIMPįor this closer look, I’ll break down the steps of the Heal tool process and show you the best practice methods for how to keep your source pixels safe.
If you want to experiment right away on your own image, I don’t blame you, but if you want to learn more about how to use the Heal tool options along with an important tip to make sure it doesn’t ruin your editing workflow, read on. Start slow, and always have your undo command at the ready! That’s the barebones of the Heal tool, but like many tools that are easy to learn, it can be very tough to master.
Step 2: Hold Ctrl and click once somewhere on your image set the healing source point.Step 1: Activate the tool from the toolbox under Clone, or with the keyboard shortcut H.
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