If you’re working with images in Photoshop, you may have noticed that some of your images have white edges. These white edges can be caused by a variety of factors, including incorrect image sizing, improper image resolution, or even simply by the way the image was saved. Luckily, there are a few quick and easy ways to get rid of these white edges in Photoshop.
To remove white edges from an image, open the image in Photoshop and select the “Crop Tool.” Next, click on the “Delete Cropped Pixels” option in the options bar at the top of the screen. Finally, simply click and drag around the edge of the image to remove the white pixels.
If you’re still seeing white edges after using the Crop Tool, try using the “Eraser Tool.” Select the Eraser Tool from the toolbar on the left side of the screen and then set your brush size and hardness. Once you’ve done that, simply click and drag over any areas with white edges to remove them.
If you’re having trouble getting rid of all of the white edges, you may need to adjust your image’s canvas size. To do this, go to “Image” > “Canvas Size” in the menu bar at the top of the screen. In the dialogue box that appears, make sure that your canvas is set to “White” and then click “OK.”
Finally, if none of these methods are working for you, try saving your image as a PNG file. PNG files are typically better at preserving transparency than JPG files, so this may help to get rid of any remaining white edges.
If you’re still seeing white edges after trying all of these methods, there’s a chance that they’re actually part of the image itself. In this case, you’ll need to use the Clone Stamp Tool to clone over them with surrounding pixels.
