In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Press Command+J (Mac) or Ctrl+J (Win) to first create a copy of your image. This is so you don’t make any changes to the original. If you look in the Layers panel, you’ll see that you now have two layers with the same image. The original stays safe on the Background layer, and the editing work you’re about to do will be on the copy on Layer 1 above it. It’s a good idea to adjust the name. Otherwise, you could easily get it mixed up with the original. So that you know which image it is, however, you may want to keep the same name but at the end in all caps, add “WITH TEXT REMOVED.” To do this, right-click directly on Layer 1. The Rename option will appear. Change the name. Press Return (Mac) and Enter (Win) to accept the name change. Alternatively, press CTRL-S. Choose a soft-tipped brush with a flow rate between 10 and 30 percent (for most jobs). Start with opacity at 95 percent. You can make adjustments as needed. Select the original layer in the Layers panel. Drag the original layer to the Create a New Layer button, which is the symbol to the left of the trash can. Alternatively, hit CTRL+J to create a new layer. Hold Alt and then left-click on your selection. This spot is called your source. Essentially, you will pick up "paint" from this spot and use it to paint over your text. If you get too close, then you will just be copying the spot you were trying to erase. If your source is too far away from your lettering, then the color of the background may not be appropriate for camouflaging the spot where the letters were. You will see distortion when you paint over the image. This action samples pixels continuously without losing the current sampling point. Every time you stop painting, deselect Aligned before you start over. Reset it after you choose a new sampling point. Left click to paint the source over the lettering. Notice the lighting of the background image. Make sure that the spots that you clone are lit in the same direction as the image. You don’t want to drag the mouse over the letters in large strokes. This action will ensure that your work looks professional instead of blotchy. Continue this process until the project is complete.
Summary: Open your image in Photoshop. Give the copy a name. Click the Clone Stamp on the tools pallet. Click the Layers panel. Place your cursor over a spot that is as close to the lettering as possible. Be careful not to get too close to the lettering, as the source will move as you paint over the text. Open the Options menu and choose Aligned. Release the Alt key and move the mouse over the lettering that you want to cover up. Paint in small sections.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You’ll use this to select the image(s) in the photo that you want to distinguish from your blurred background. This will help you free-select more accurately. Be sure to “close the circle” by ending up back where you started and clicking on your origin point. You’ll know your selection is complete once a dotted “marquee” line appears around the edges. A good place to start is between 1 and 3 pixels. The higher the number, the softer your edges will become. This will select your background instead of your subject. This will blur the background of your image. Play around with different blur radii to create the background effect you want. The larger the radius, the blurrier the image, so if you’re going for a subtle effect, aim low. For example, if you want the background to be very soft and only somewhat identifiable, try a radius of 10. If you want your background just barely blurred, use a radius of .5 or 1.
Summary: Select the Free Select tool (which looks like a lasso) from your tool palette. Zoom in on your subject(s) so that you can see the edges clearly. Click or drag the Freehand-Select tool along the edges of your subject. Go to Select > Feather to soften your selection. Go to Select > Invert. Go to Filters > Blur > Gaussian Blur. Go to Select > None to release your selection.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the YouTube app icon, which resembles a white triangle on a red background. This will open the YouTube home page. Tap the Search {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png\/30px-Macspotlight.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} magnifying glass icon at the top of the screen, type in the name of a video which you want to download, and tap Search in your iPad's keyboard. Tap a video that you want to download onto your iPad.  It's the round button on the face of your iPad. Now that you have the video's address, you can proceed with downloading it via the Documents 6 app.
Summary:
Open YouTube. Search for a video. Select a video. Tape Copy the link.This will copy the link Press the Home button.