This button is on a tab bar in the upper-left corner of your screen. It will open your file options on a drop-down menu. Click Open on the File menu. This will allow you to open the image you want to edit. Alternatively, you can click New here and open a blank canvas to work on. Open the image file you want to edit. Find and click the image file you want to edit in the file browser window, and click the Open button to open it in Photoshop. Unless you're opening a file with multiple layers saved in it, this will make the selected image the background layer of your Photoshop canvas.
Duplicate the background layer on the Layers panel. This way, you don't have to worry about making crucial mistakes and messing up the original image in the background. Right-click the background layer on the Layers panel on the lower-right corner, and select Duplicate Layer here.
Select the Quick Selection tool. This tool looks like a paintbrush icon and a dashed circle on the toolbar panel. You can find it in the upper-left corner of your screen. You can also just press W on your keyboard to switch to Quick Selection. The Quick Selection tool is grouped with the Magic Wand tool on the toolbar. If you can't find Quick Selection, click and hold Magic Wand to access it. Alternatively, you can use the Marquee Tool to make a selection.
It will allow you to select a rectangular or elliptical area in the image. Select the area you want to fill in your image. Click all the areas you want to include in your selection. The edges of your selection will be outlined with dashed lines.
If you select an area by mistake, you can remove it from your selection by holding Alt and clicking on the area you want to exclude. You can adjust your selection's brush tip size in the upper-left corner of the Photoshop window. Click the Edit tab. This button is next to File on the top-left.
It will open a drop-down menu. This will open your Fill options in a new pop-up window. Click the drop-down menu next to Contents. You can draw a circle or square using the elliptical or rectangular marquee tools, and then add a line called a stroke to the selection marquee. Stroking a selection is a quick way to add a border or frame around an object. You can stroke any selection you create with the selection tools.
Buy Adobe Photoshop or start a Free Trial. Legal Notices Online Privacy Policy. Buy now. Fill and stroke selections, layers, and paths Search. Make it. Fill with the Paint Bucket tool. The Paint Bucket tool cannot be used with images in Bitmap mode.
Choose a foreground color. See Choose colors in the toolbox. Select the Paint Bucket tool. Specify whether to fill the selection with the foreground color or with a pattern. Enter the tolerance for the fill. To smooth the edges of the filled selection, select Anti-aliased. To fill only pixels contiguous to the one you click, select Contiguous; leave Contiguous unselected to fill all similar pixels in the image.
To fill pixels based on the merged color data from all visible layers, select All Layers. Click the part of the image you want to fill. All specified pixels within the specified tolerance are filled with the foreground color or pattern. Fill a selection or layer with color. Choose a foreground or background color. Select the area you want to fill.
To fill an entire layer, select the layer in the Layers panel. Or to fill a path, select the path, and choose Fill Path from the Paths panel menu. In the Fill dialog box, choose one of the following options for Use, or select a custom pattern:.
Fills the selection with the specified color. Fills with a color you select from the Color Picker. Click the OK button to apply the fill.
Use Content-aware, pattern, or history fills. Select the part of the image you want to fill. First, you need to know how to use the Photoshop fill tool. This function can be invaluable to almost all of your projects and designs. At first glance, it looks like an image of a bucket of paint.
Once you click on it, a tiny menu bar with two options pops up. You can select the paint bucket fill option, or you can choose to use the gradient tool, which looks like a box with two different colors shading it. Using either one of these functions can help you instantly add a color, shade or pattern to a large space in your photograph or graphic design project. Using the Fill Function The fill function allows you to cover a large space of your image with a solid color or pattern.
Select the foreground color at the bottom of the toolbar, and use the pop-up window to choose the right shade. You can also load a pattern into the fill area to add something more complex to your image. Photoshop also allows you to change the opacity, pixel color tolerance and layers impacted by using the menu at the bottom of your screen.
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