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1.
Here's a few simple steps to achieve another method of eliminating the background of an image
when exporting the image to a page layout, vector-editing application, or printing purposes.
This method is kind of out of the way and is found under the 'Help/Export Transparent Image' menu command.
Although, it's a wizard interface, it still requires that a 'Selection' be made before hand. Below is the working image, and the goal is to separate the cup from the rest of the image. ![]() 2. Start with the 'Pen Tool (P)' This image will require two paths, one on the outer edge and one for inside the cup handle. ![]() 3. Next, select the 'Path Select Tool (A)' Next go up on the 'Options Bar' & select the 'Exclude Overlapping Shape Area' Note: The above step is important. By not choosing this option, Photoshop will close the two paths into a single selection , which is NOT what we want to achieve. Then, simply right-click (Mac: Control + click) to reveal the context menu items, and from the list choose 'Make Selection'. ![]() 4. At the next prompt Selection Rendering options, leave the default settings as I have captured below. ![]() 5. A Selection should now be made to the surrounding areas that we want to make transparent, as I have captured below. ![]() Note: You can save your Selections for further or repeated use, by going to the 'Select/Save Selection' menu command, while your Selection is still active. 6. Now, we are ready for the wizard. While your Selection is still active, go to the 'Help/Export Transparent Image' menu command, as I have captured below. ![]() 7. At the 'Export Transparent Image Wizard' prompt, choose the middle option. (Since we just completed the Selection process above), then hit the 'Next' button option. ![]() Then choose the 'Print' option and the 'Next' button command as I have captured below. ![]() The wizard will finish with the 'Save As' dialog box, prompting you to a location on your hard drive. The wizard also defaults with the resulting .eps filename, though you are not limited to it. ![]() Resort to the Integration Options of using a Photoshop Clipping Path at the bottom of this page. |

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