![]() ![]() Select your Product layer in your Layers panel. Let’s first add a subtle shadow to our product. We can take this a step further to make your image look more realistic, like it was actually shot against a white backdrop. Your product image should now be on a white background. In the dialog box that appears, move the cursor to the upper left side of the color field to select a pure white. Then, create a new Fill Layer by choosing Layer > New Fill Layer > Solid Color… from the dropdown menu at the top of the application window. Still in your Layers panel, select your original Background layer once more. In your Product layer, you should now see a mask of your selection next to the Layer thumbnail. ![]() With your selection still selected, click on the icon at the bottom of the panel that looks like a rectangle with a circle inside of it. Call it something that makes sense to you, such as “Product.”īack in your Layers panel, click on the new layer you just created. ![]() Then, choose Duplicate Layer….Ī dialog box will appear, prompting you to name the new layer. With your selection still selected, make sure the Background layer is selected in your Layers panel, and click on the four little lines in the upper right hand corner of the panel. Note: If you’re working with an image that has multiple layers, the layer holding your product image may be labeled as something other than “Background.” You’ll see your image with the marching ants selection border around the product.īecause we want our process to be non-destructive, we want to duplicate our Background layer before we go further. If you’re working on a Mac laptop, the OK button may be highlighted in the Touch Bar on your keyboard. Once you’re satisfied with your selection, click OK. You can also adjust the size of the brush you use to control the selection, and whether you’re subtracting or adding pixels to the selection, using the brush tools at the top of the window. You can zoom in and use the tools on the left and upper sides of the window to refine the selection further. However, it may not be a perfect selection. All areas that are not part of the selection will have a dark red overlay. Photoshop will create a selection of your product within the image. Once in the Select and Mask… window, choose Select Subject. Click on the button called Select and Mask…. Once you’ve selected this tool, you’ll note you have specific choices in the Option Bar at the top of the screen. To get started, choose the Magic Wand Tool from the Toolbar at the left side of the screen. You don’t need to change the background color or make it solid before you begin. However, the method we’re about to use will allow you to make a white background on any product photo in Photoshop, regardless of the original background. You’ll note this image already has a solid color background. 1. Select your productįor this tutorial, we’ll be using the following image in Photoshop ( click to open and download in a new tab): How to make a white background in Photoshop In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to create a white background in Photoshop in just a few easy steps. If your product photos aren’t shot against a white background, you don’t need to reshoot your images. It’s ideal to shoot using a white background when shooting your photos, but this isn’t always possible. Plus, many third-party marketplace sites require your product photos to have a white background. White backgrounds also allow shoppers to see your products’ true colors and features more easily. White background product images create consistency, giving your website a clean, organized look. Putting your product against a white background has become the standard for ecommerce. ![]()
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