Adobe Photoshop: GENERATIVE FILL HACK

How to hack generative fill to give you infinite studio backdrops.

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DISCLAIMERS
This video was not paid for by outside persons or manufacturers.
No gear was supplied to me for this video. I purchased this gear to test for myself.

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CHAPTERS
0:00 The
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Bryan Redding is an award-winning Cuban American Cinematographer and Director based in Athens, Georgia. He loves being on set and sharing his knowledge. In addition to his love of cinematography, Bryan has complete high range hearing loss which, according to his audiologist, leaves him functionally deaf in certain environments, hence making him the Deaf Director. This has not stopped Bryan from continuing his passion on set and behind the camera, and he uses his experience with his physical condition to propel his unique vision.

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[streamtabulous]

I found a better Gen Fill program than Adobe and its free, adobe has so many issues

[pedzsan]

I don’t know #$%^ about product photography but I’m wondering if you are trying to use the wrong tool here. How would you have solved this problem five years ago? E.g. Would it work to pluck the subject into a layer and then just place it onto any arbitrary background? The only thing that would be lost is the shadows of the product. As you point out, content aware fill seems to work. How about just a large brush and then smudging the edges.

To rephrase, it seems like you are spending more time getting the wrong tool to work than you would have spent on this problem with more primitive tools.