Question about the clone tool revised–see inside

Set up PS this way:

brush size = 1
brush style = square
magnify 600
draw two squares about 2 inches each side by side
fill the left square with red
fill the right square with white
select the clone tool
place clone tool in top left corner of the red square
left click
place clone tool in top left corner of the white square
left click and drag tool toward the bottom right of the white square
you should see all kinds of pixels other than what was
selected. The pixels were manufactured.
Now my question: Is there any way to copy pixels from one area to another without all the extraneous pixels. The clone tool obviously won’t do it.
If you need more info just jell out. thanks

In article ,
says…

Set up PS this way:

brush size = 1
brush style = square
magnify 600
draw two squares about 2 inches each side by side
fill the left square with red
fill the right square with white
select the clone tool
place clone tool in top left corner of the red square
left click
place clone tool in top left corner of the white square
left click and drag tool toward the bottom right of the white square
you should see all kinds of pixels other than what was
selected. The pixels were manufactured.
Now my question: Is there any way to copy pixels from one area to another without all the extraneous pixels. The clone tool obviously won’t do it.
If you need more info just jell out. thanks

OK, I think I’ve got it now. Are the "extraneous pixels" light red? If so, you have Anti-aliasing turned on. Turn it off, and also use a Brush that has 100% Hardness, as you will get a soft edge otherwise, and these will be pixels of diminishing transparency compared to what you are using as your source.
Hunt

OK, I think I’ve got it now. Are the "extraneous pixels" light red? If so, you have Anti-aliasing turned on. Turn it off, and also use a Brush that has 100% Hardness, as you will get a soft edge otherwise, and these will be pixels of diminishing transparency compared to what you are using as your source.

Hunt

Thanks for your reply. I could not find the anti-aliasing to turn it off.

On 19 Oct 2004 00:55:24 GMT, (Hunt) wrote:

In article ,
says…

Set up PS this way:

brush size = 1
brush style = square
magnify 600
draw two squares about 2 inches each side by side
fill the left square with red
fill the right square with white
select the clone tool
place clone tool in top left corner of the red square
left click
place clone tool in top left corner of the white square
left click and drag tool toward the bottom right of the white square
you should see all kinds of pixels other than what was
selected. The pixels were manufactured.
Now my question: Is there any way to copy pixels from one area to another without all the extraneous pixels. The clone tool obviously won’t do it.
If you need more info just jell out. thanks

OK, I think I’ve got it now. Are the "extraneous pixels" light red? If so,

have Anti-aliasing turned on. Turn it off, and also use a Brush that has

Hardness, as you will get a soft edge otherwise, and these will be pixels of diminishing transparency compared to what you are using as your source.
Hunt

Thanks for your reply. I could not find the anti-aliasing to turn it off.

Set up PS this way:

brush size = 1

brush style = square
magnify 600
draw two squares about 2 inches each side by side
fill the left square with red
fill the right square with white
select the clone tool
place clone tool in top left corner of the red square
left click

place clone tool in top left corner of the white square
left click and drag tool toward the bottom right of the white square
you should see all kinds of pixels other than what was
selected. The pixels were manufactured.
Now my question: Is there any way to copy pixels from one area to another without all the extraneous pixels. The clone tool obviously won’t do it.
If you need more info just jell out. thanks