| » Forum Index » Problems and solutions » Topic: Wacom |
|
Posted on 09/04/15 07:04:23 AM |
|
matt
** Posts: 84 Reply |
Wacom
One irritating aspect of using the pen is that when you press either alt or ctrl you get a little message 'sign' appearing. Any way to turn this off? It can really interfere when trying to clone. |
Posted on 09/04/15 07:57:13 AM |
|
Steve Caplin
Administrator Posts: 7021 Reply  |
Re: Wacom
What sign are you seeing? I'm not sure what you mean. If it's a Tool Tip, you can turn them off in Photoshop in Preferences > Interface. |
Posted on 09/04/15 5:43:31 PM |
|
matt
** Posts: 84 Reply |
Re: Wacom
Sorted, thanks. Was a setting in the tablet software. Quick question pertaining to the previous challenge: how would I eliminate the shadow on the right hand side of the lampshade? |
Posted on 09/04/15 10:47:18 PM |
|
DavidMac
Director of Photoshop Posts: 5652 Reply  |
Re: Wacom
I think I would do a horizontally flipped cut and paste from the left side and attempt to colour match it. Failing that cut and paste extreme right side in several gradually overlapping offset layers with soft edges. Not quite as straightforward as it looks I suspect. Very smooth flat surfaces are difficult because the tiniest anomaly tends to stick out ...... _________________ The subtlety and conviction of any Photoshop effect is invariably inversely proportional to the number of knobs on it ....... |
Posted on 10/04/15 06:41:50 AM |
|
matt
** Posts: 84 Reply |
Re: Wacom
Thanks David, that's exactly what I suspected, and experienced when attempting it. I wanted to try another entry with the lights on, but this stymied me. I could of course simply have let the light shine out of the top, then with a black brush on low opacity go over the equivalent left side. |
Posted on 10/04/15 11:15:50 AM |
|
DavidMac
Director of Photoshop Posts: 5652 Reply |
Re: Wacom
You could of course simply cut out the lamp and create a new neutral surface of your own behind it. That would be much easier. _________________ The subtlety and conviction of any Photoshop effect is invariably inversely proportional to the number of knobs on it ....... |