Photos are watermarked most often for copyright protection. It symbolizes the monetary value of one person\u2019s creative genius. As we all know, almost nothing in the world, especially not works of art, can be acquired for free. If you\u2019re reading this article, then I believe you must have your own personal or business reasons for wanting to learn to remove watermarks. I hope though, for the sake of the artists and your own, that it\u2019s not just to save a few extra dollars on high quality, creative masterpieces. If it strikes you, I\u2019m pretty sure it\u2019s worth it. For purposes of discussion, here are a few tips on Watermark remover depending on the tools you have at hand.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n<\/div>
Where is the watermark located? Some watermarks could simply be found in the upper right or lower portion of the photo. If you\u2019re in a hurry to complete a presentation or to send a creative brief, just crop out the watermark without doing much damage to the original essence of the photo. You can crop photos in Paint, Microsoft Picture Manager or even directly from PowerPoint.<\/p>\n
There are several apps available for download online that can help you clear up watermarked photos. One example is Photo Stamp Remover. The name gives it away. It cleans up your watermarked photos in no time. Just like any other editing software, the Photo Stamp Remover \/ Watermark Remover will require you to select the watermarked area in your uploaded photo. Use the marker tool to as a Watermark Remover. Make sure that you select as precisely as you can the watermarked area only to avoid damaging other portions of the photo. Once you\u2019ve carefully outlined the watermark, click Remove, and your photo will look as good as new. Other similar apps are SoftOrbits Photo Retoucher and PDF Logo Watermark Remover created especially for the Watermark Remover in PDF files.<\/p>\n
In this day and age of technology and the widespread creation of virtual personas, Photoshop has become a tool not just for creative professionals but also for the young and young-at-heart. It has extended its reach far beyond the walls of media and advertising. It has infiltrated homes with the rising demand for Instagram-able posts and likeable profile pictures for Facebook and Twitter. It is no surprise then that Photoshop also has an answer for your watermark dilemma. There are two possible ways to remove watermarks in Photoshop.<\/p>\n
Once you\u2019ve opened the image, use the Magic Wand tool to select the watermarked area. Click on Select \u2013 Modify and select Expand. Expand the area by 1 pixel higher to be able to fully capture all the pixels in the area of the watermark. After that, go to Edit \u2013 Fill and make sure that Content-Aware is selected from the Content dropdown box. Click ok. You\u2019ll then see that watermark vanish into thin air.<\/p>\n
If you\u2019ve got a little more time and what to make sure that you\u2019ve covered all the bases, this option is for you. Open your image in Photoshop and right-click on the layer and select Duplicate Layer. This will give you a copy of your picture which you can start working on. Choose the clone stamp from your tools and zoom in on the image. Basically what it does is to copy a certain portion of the photo and allows you to stamp it on another area. By now I\u2019m sure you\u2019ve understood what\u2019s going to happen. Hold the Alt key to select an area and then release, then stamp this area on to your watermark with a left click. The trick is to zoom in the area as big as you can for a more accurate touch. This option is not for the impatient so work with care! Good luck on being able to recreate your watermarked photos to their original glory. Just remember however, if it\u2019s not yours, then it\u2019s best to pay because surely, you\u2019ll be paying for quality!<\/p>\n<\/div>