To add a portion of a cut out image object back into the image either select “ mark areas to remove” or if it’s an area that you previously wanted to delete but later changed your mind select “ delete a mark” to remove the mark you previously added. Doing this will highlight it in the magenta/pink color to denote that you want it deleted. Then drag the pencil over the part you want to remove. Click on the cut out image area while holding down your left mouse button. If there are areas that you want to remove from the photo. Use the little pencil to drag over the area that you want to keep. Once I do this, a small pencil icon will appear on the slide. I don’t want that to happen, so I am going to come up to the background removal tab and click on Mark areas to keep. We know this because of the pink color overlay. Right here part of her hand is going to be removed. All of the dark pink areas are going to be cut out from the image. There are some areas where it’s cut out image objects that we want to keep. You can experiment with this to see what works best for you. In my experience, I’ve gotten a better cut out image quality from tightening it up.ĭ epending on the photo you’re working with the outcome will be different. Some people say that you get a better selection from opening this bounding box to more of the image. I’m going to bring the bounding box in a little bit more. You will notice that we have a bounding box to mark areas where we will cut out image objects. So you’ll click on > remove background > the background removal tab will open up a new set of options It first became available in the 2010 edition of PowerPoint. This feature is available in older versions as well. The background removal tool is going to be the very first option > Remove Background > I am using PowerPoint 2016. When you have the image down to the size you need it all you have to do is come up to > picture tools > format
HOW TO CUT THINGS OUT IN PHOTOSHOP AND PASTE HOW TO
How to Remove an Image Background in PowerPoint We’re going to open up a new slide, and I’m going to insert a picture on the active slide.
You can see how flexible this can be when you want to add two images together or change the background of an image.
The remove the background feature in PowerPoint makes it flexible for adding two images together in a composite. I wanted to show you another example of how we can composite two images together when we remove the background. Plus, this super helpful tip is quick and easy to do in PowerPoint. With a little tweaking, the difference in quality is almost unnoticeable to the untrained eye, which is most people. It’s not Photoshop quality by any means but, it gets the job done, and it’ll help you out with your workflow. The background removal feature of PowerPoint is not perfect. This feature comes in handy when you’re trying to keep photos with branding colors, or you have a specific color that you want to use in a thumbnail or featured image. I can come into the image where I’ve removed the background and change the image background color to anything that I want. This means that you have much more flexibility with your image color and overall design. Whereas, in the first one, the background is transparent. The second example is the original image so that you can see that the white background is part of the picture. You can use the same feature in PowerPoint to isolate and cut out image objects or entire areas of your photo. The first image is an example of an image in which I’ve removed the background. Cut Out Image Objects in PowerPoint Examples.Please Note: The following is a loose transcript of the video above.
Watch the video or read the transcript below.
Today I’m going to show you how to remove the background from your image using a PowerPoint with a super helpful feature not too many people even know exists. It can use up a serious investment of time to remove an entire background from a picture. The time it takes to cut out image objects from a photo can get frustrating. It’s always the simplest things that require the most time to do.
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