This will create a Compound Shape made by those two previous shapes – in other words, you have just cut a rounded hole on the rectangle shape. WIth the orange shape on top, select both shapes and click Subtract on the Create Compound Shape menu in the toolbar. Now you have two shapes, and the orange shape should be placed on top of the layer hierarchy on the Layers panel for the next step. Using the image below as an example, let’s say you want to cut one of the oranges out and leave the rest of the image:įirst, create a shape around it with the Pen tool just like you would do to cut the background off.Īfter that you will create a rectangle outlining the whole image. Sometimes when creating a mask, it’s not only necessary to cut around an element but also to make cuts in parts located in the middle of a photo. The result is very subtle but the soft edges help to make your mask look much more realistic. On the copy that is placed behind, add 3px of Blur on the Inspector panel under Effects. Select your mask, copy it and use menu Edit > Paste >Paste in Place (Ctrl+Shift+V). This will help you visualize parts of the mask that you might need to adjust, with the background of the image still showing, for example.Īnother way to refine the edges of the outline is with the Blur effect. Refining the outlineĬreate a Rectangle (R) with a contrasting color and place it behind your mask. When your mask is done, you can toggle off the visibility of its outline on the Inspector panel under Borders.
After the image is on top of the path, select both and click the Clip button on the toolbar. The easiest way to that is by dragging the image object to the “top” of the path object on the Layers panel to nest the image inside the path.Īnother way to do that is by placing the image above the path in the layer hierarchy with Right click > Arrange > Bring to Front or using the Bring Forward button on the toolbar. There are some different ways to do that on Gravit Designer. When you’re done adjusting the outline, it’s time to use it to create a mask for the image, which means we are going to place the image inside the shape you just created. With the subselect tool you can also remove anchor points, add new ones and move them around if you need. By clicking and dragging the lines with the Subselect tool, you are able to curve paths: You can make the lineart path thinner, around 1px, to make this work easier. To refine this outline, you will use the Subselect tool (D) to create curves on the path you just created, and make any necessary adjustments to the anchor points. The more anchor points you use, the more details on the outline you’ll be able to create later.Īfter finishing and closing the shape, you should have a final shape that looks something like this: You don’t need to worry with curves and details for now. To do that, select the Pen tool (P) on the toolbar, and start creating anchor points all around the part of the image you want to keep – the woman with the flower crown. Let’s take my example image – I want to remove the background and leave only the woman with the flower crown, so I will create an outlining shape for the girl. To do that, the first is to create an outline for that part of the image that will be shown. To cut out part of an image, you need to create a Clipping Mask. You can also use the Place Image button on the toolbar, or do the same through File > Import > Place Image.
To insert your image on the file, you can drag it from any folder or your desktop directly to the canvas in Gravit Designer. On the Welcome Screen, leave the Width and Height fields empty and click “Create!” to create an Infinite Canvas file. Any file size is fine for what we are going to do, but using the Infinite Canvas is a good idea in this case to have unlimited space to work on.
#Green screen background images space how to#
In this tutorial, you will learn how to cut out the background of an image with Gravit Designer.
#Green screen background images space software#
If you’re working with Gravit Designer, you don’t need to resort to a pixel editing software to do that.
While creating collages, social media posts, product designs and pretty much in any kind of digital creation, we often need to remove the background of an image or remove just a part of it.