Finally, duplicate the layer, right-click on it and select “Apply Layer Mask. Then, Deselect with Shift + Ctrl or Command + A. Then, add a Layer Mask (white), Invert (Ctrl + I) the selection, and hit your Delete or Backspace key. Remember that anything in red is not part of the selection.Īdjust your selection as needed and press Shift + Q to de-activate Quick Mask Mode.
Black removes from the selection, and white adds to the selection. Grab your Brush tool (P) and set your foreground color to black and apply the brush. To add or remove from the selection, you’ll use a brush. In order to follow along with this tutorial you will need a third-party extension for GIMP called G’MIC, which can be downloaded and installed here. So, anything without the red overlay is part of your selection. In today’s tutorial I’ll be demonstrating how you can use GIMP to create a mosaic photo collage where a bunch of individual photos are used to represent a larger photo. This adds a red overlay on the outside of your selection. Now, turn on Quick Mask Mode (Shift + Q). Once you’ve made it back to the starting point and release your mouse button, the selection will be revealed. It doesn’t have to be perfect since we’ll use another tool to refine the selection. Draw around the car and try to get as close to the edge as possible. Let’s start off by selecting the car with the Free Select tool (F). However, you may need a second tool to refine the selection. But the question is which selection tool Foreground Select tool, Fuzzy Select tool, Free Select tool, or something else?Īctually, any one of these is perfect for the initial selection.
The first thing you have to do is make a selection of the background. Removing a background in GIMP is easy with the right tools.
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