Replace the blown-out midday sky with a dramatized evening sky that matches the story tone, blending edges and matchin…
Generative Fill uses AI to add, expand, or remove content from your images based on text prompts.
Open your image by selecting File > Open.
Select the area you want to transform using a selection tool.
Best practiceFor expanding the canvas, use the Crop Tool to extend the image boundaries first.
Click the Generative Fill button in the Contextual Task Bar.
NoteYou can also access it from Edit > Generative Fill, or Select > All then Edit > Generative Fill.
Type a prompt describing the object or scene you want to generate in the text-entry field.
NoteYou can leave the prompt field empty to have Photoshop generate content based on the surrounding image.
Click Generate.
Review the generated variations in the Properties panel.
Select your preferred variation from the options.
Save your image by selecting File > Save As or File > Save a Copy.
Generative Fill creates new content on a separate generative layer, allowing non-destructive edits.
Generative Fill functionality is integrated within Photoshop and is not directly exposed as a standalone API for external automation.
To do this, use the Offset filter (Filter > Other > Offset). Adjust the horizontal and vertical values to move the pattern edges together, then fix any seams with the Clone Stamp or Healing Brush. This makes the pattern look continuous without obvious repeats.
Use pattern repeats when designing large backgrounds, like banners or wallpapers, where a small pattern needs to fill a big space without visible edges. This is common for digital backgrounds or fabric designs.
Before repeating, make sure your pattern is smooth. Use Offset to identify seams, then blend them with the Healing Brush or Clone Stamp. Avoid copying and pasting tiles directly; make adjustments to hide repeating lines.
Many copy and paste tiles directly, which creates obvious lines where the pattern repeats. Instead, make smooth adjustments with Offset and blending tools to hide the edges.
Graphic designers often prepare smooth backgrounds for web or print projects, especially when creating patterned backings for large sets. They use Photoshop's tools to ensure the pattern repeats are invisible.
AI can assist by creating initial pattern ideas or filling in gaps. But manual adjustments are needed to blend seams, fix artifacts, and ensure the pattern is truly smooth. Human review is essential.
Yes, create a large square canvas, fill it with your pattern (Edit > Fill > Pattern), then zoom out or view at 100% to see if any obvious seams or repeats show. Adjust your pattern until it tiles smoothly.