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i've NO idea how this happened but whilst editing all of a sudden (I must have done something right? ... RIGHT???) i cannot seem to undo the appearance of a blue background photoshop screen behind my photos. I hate it. And I somehow did it.

4 - Begin erasing the unwanted area, which is the white background. Every time I sample a color and erase, I can see my brush strokes. See the image below and you'll see different shades of red. Which shouldn't be there. It should all be the color of the red background layer.

You can see the exact area I selected didn't actually delete all the way. Anything outside of that did delete as it should. I don't know how to explain it or know why it's happening. But that selected area should definitely be deleted and match the red background. I have completely uninstalled Adobe Photoshop and reinstalled it too.

The issue has to do with the mode that you are in. If it is a TIFF or GIF file that you are opening, when you click on "Image -- Mode" you are likely to see "Indexed Color..." with a checkmark next to it. Be sure to select "RGB Color." Once you have done that, you can simply double-click the background layer in the layers palette to unlock the image.

I wanted to know which method is easier for background removal in PSD? I'm setting up staff photos with a green screen and will need to remove the background in PSD. Is it easier to remove the background in PSD with a green screen setup or white backdrop when taking photos? Thanks!

If your masked photos are destined for a dark background I would use a dark/black background for the photos. Similarly if the masked photos are destined for a light background then use white. In either case expose to give clear contrast around the edge.

Gosh, that sounds such a simple question but there is not a simple answer. If you are going to do a lot of green/blue screen work then it's probably best to buy a program dedicated to that as they have 'batch' operation modes and that will save countless time. However if you want to use Photoshop it's perfectly good at removing any color background. Blue and green screen are particularly good as they are primay channel colors. If you have someone against a green screen for example and they are not wearing green clothing-and they probably won't be unless they are a leprechaun-then you can often go directly to the green channel in RGB and make a pretty decent mask just by adjusting the levels with very little cleanup. Post a representative image here and probably we can give you a guide to workflow.

I would suggest a white background lit one and a half or more f/stops lighter than the white in the subject (white shirt for example). The background should be far enough away from the subject that there is no spill light affecting the edges and hair of the subject. Test, test, test prior to the assignment. Sharp focus. The Blend If command will remove the white.

Hi Everyone, Im new here and im facing similar a similar question. I need to photograph silver jewellery. The surface of most items is bright, shiny and reflective . Now the issue is, if i use white background then the background removal using magic wand etc is not easy (silver being also reflective and white), using green would give the silver photos a green tinge which is also not desireable....any ideas of how to go about it so that the post processing of photo is easy?

If you want easy shoot on a colored (eg: blue, green) background, and then desaturate areas where you may have a colored cast. Do not use the magic wand, select subject will give you a better edge.m Will take some practice learning the global refinements, but worth the effort.

Writing a very lengthy reply in detail will nto help you as much, as suggesting you experiment atleast shooting the same product on different backgrounds and evaluate the results yourself. Don't lock yourself into always use the same color background from that point forward as having the strobes a little closer might make the difference between the luminosity of the background being the best, or whether the product itself is shiny or matte.

However, I remember it was possible to take such images and do something in photoshop so that when you place them over a photo, the black is gone and the fire is perfectly blended there. But I can't remember what feature or option was it. Any ideas?

(That said, in this case using the Screen blending mode, as Ryan suggests, may well be easier and give a more natural-looking result. In just posted this answer to point out that you can in fact delete the background without destroying the smooth edges.)

Hello, I'm trying to remove the background of an image. I bring the image into PS, goto properties > Quick Actions > Remove Background. 

I click it, the system thinks for a second and then comes up with an error saying that 'Remove Background Failed'

It may be better if you started it yourself, by making a loose selection with the lasso, of what you want to delete, and then delete it yourself (Please convert your layer before doing so, by double clicking the background layer and hitting ok). Once you get rid of some of the distraction in the background, the AI may have an easier time.

Thank you both, i'll try those suggestions. I was hoping it wasn't an error with the software, so to test, I'll try an image with more contrast in the background to see if it's a software issue or the AI not being able to determine the subject.

However, working with artboards (like what happens when you choose Web Large from the presets) seems to be different, and no Background Layer is apparent (yet the image itself still has a solid background):

For artboards this is largely controlled by the "New Document" window.If you create a new document with artboards and set the background color there, it will be present on artboards. And, best I can tell, there's no direct way to remove that set color for the artboards.

If you drag the (transparent) layer out of the Artboard, then it's transparent. It would seem the "New Document" window sets some sort of inaccessible background setting based upon the chosen New Document background color.

The simplest solution is to ensure all new documents with artboards are set to use a transparent background. Otherwise, for the life of me, I can not find a way to remove that background artboard setting.

The color is, as Billy pointed out in comments, merely there as a visual aide. It doesn't actually get exported/printed. Similar to how Illustrator or Acrobat always have a white background, which does not reproduce.

Hi. I'm having a really frustrating issue. In photoshop, my background color isn't pure white. When I try to change it to pure white, it automatically resets itself to an offwhite. It refuses to let me keep it white. I noticed that it's especially like this when working in CMYK profile. When I switch to RGB it does let me change it to pure white.

Also, when printing, my computer has a warm hue, but when I print everything has a blue cast to it. Is this because my computer or printer is trying to correct the background color to pure white? When the printer preview comes up, the off-white color that I'm stuck with in photoshop goes away but in return for the background being white, my photo is blue-tinted.

Iv'e tried changing my monitor & color presets in every fashion I can think of- in Photoshop, in my computers settings itself and nothing seems to fix it. I don't know if the photoshop off-white issue is linked to the printing issue, but it seems like it might be.

Then again, once the image is actually printed, the background isn't white. The printer not only casts a blue tint on the enite photo, thoriwng the white balance off, but it also prints on what should be the white boarder of the paper and makes it a light blue color.

That's odd because when I go back into photoshop & look at my settings, all of the "Preserve Embedded Profiles" are turned on, not off. I don't know what made I was in or how that happened when I took that screen shot but it's not like that now. Unless the template I was using or something had that preselected. 0852c4b9a8

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