swapping background assets.

So, if the legibility on your image

composition still isn't great, um, in

this case, it's not bad, but the city

itself is kind of too much and

overwhelming. Um, you can play with the

sizing, but you might come to a point

where you realize that you need to swap

out the background. And it's totally

okay to undo something and try something

else. And that's what's really awesome

about Photoshop is that we can go ahead

and try a different background.

So, I'm going to click on the eyeball

tool just to hide it. And I want to keep

those vibrant colors, but let's go ahead

and swap that background. So, just

bringing my project folder over. I've

actually selected another image that

might work well. So, I'm going to bring

that image in. And once again, I'm

dragging it out so it fits the frame.

And I'm just going to drag it down to

give a little bit of headroom for the

subject. And you can hit done or the

check mark at the top when it looks

good. Just click okay if you get an

error. Now, I'm going to use the

eyeballs over here to turn off all of

those other layers just so we can get

that image in the background. And we're

going to do the same thing that we did

with the skyline. So with the quick

selection tool, we're going to try to

select all of the sky up here. Okay. And

then it just it kind of snaps. The

selection it did is actually pretty

good. So we don't have to go into this

and edit it. I'm just selecting the

inverse and I'm going to make a mask.

Okay. So that actually turned out pretty

good. Now, let's go ahead and turn on

all of those layers.

And this nature background works much

better than the skyscrapers

in this case. And I really like how

those mountains kind of frame the text

on top. So, now clicking on the layer,

I'm just going to adjust the curves a

little bit. Um, you can adjust the

saturation

and refine those colors until you're

happy with it.