![]() Use the Spot Healing Brush tool, the Healing Brush Tool, or Content-Aware Fill to replace the pixels you want to fix. Lightroom creates a copy of the image (as a TIFF file) and opens it in Photoshop. If you reach that point: in Lightroom Classic CC, choose Photo > Edit In > Edit in Photoshop CC or, in Lightroom CC, choose File > Edit in Photoshop. Although the tools do a pretty good job, they don’t offer the superior content-aware fill feature found in Photoshop CC. This approach can be hit or miss in Lightroom, depending on the nearby pixels. For areas that require larger fixes, drag to cover the offending pixels. The Spot Removal and Healing Brush tools work on more than just dust spots. Too many times I’ve attempted to fix a dust spot unsuccessfully, only to realize that the grit was on my physical display. It should go without saying-but I’m going to anyway because it affects me more than I’d like to admit-that a clean screen makes this task much easier. It’s best to zoom in to 1:1 size or further to help identify the spots. The tool in Lightroom CC on an iOS or Android device is almost identical to the one in Lightroom CC for desktop, but without the Visualize Spots feature. Quote Macbeth’s “Out, damned spot!” if it gives you satisfaction. Continue clicking spots until you’ve stamped them all out.You can also choose Clone, which directly copies the replacement pixels from the target area. ![]() Normally, the tool is set to Heal, which blends the replacement pixels with the surrounding pixels.
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