Current and Below samples from the currently selected layer and all layers below it. When the Clone Stamp is selected, the Options bar displays three distinct options for sampling and cloning.Ĭurrent Layer samples only from the currently active layer. You usually have to sample more than once if unwanted adjacent areas of the sample appear on the target region. As you move the brush across the image, the cross follows the circle and maintains a constant distance. Inside the circle is a preview of the content that is applied. The area that is being painted displays a circle that indicates the brush size, as shown above. Notice that the area being copied displays a small cross to indicate the sample point. Hold the mouse button down and drag to paint with the pixels. The feathered edge will blend into the new area more smoothly.
When cloning, it’s best to choose a soft round brush. To sample an area, drag your cursor to the area where you want to copy pixels. Before cloning, I recommend you make a rough selection around the destination area so as to avoid applying the pixels where you don’t want them. The Clone Stamp samples pixels and deposits them to the location you choose. Two tools sample and deposit pixels: the Clone Stamp that copies the sampled area and paints it to a destination area, and the Healing Brush that copies the sampled area and blends it into the destination area. They are applied with a brush therefore, their performance is dependent on the brush’s size, shape, opacity, blend mode, and dynamics. In general, the Clone tools that are found in the Tools panel are designed to work on smaller regions of an image. The simplest method for replacing image content is to paint with one of the Clone tools.
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