Find What: The text that you want to find in your Photoshop project. Change To: The text you want to replace the existing text.
Press Change All to quickly replace every instance of the found text with the new text.
Alternatively, right-click the layer and select Duplicate Layer…
Editable text — Photoshop files can have dedicated Text layers. These layers have a “T” instead of an image thumbnail. Press T to switch to the text tool, then click on the text in the image to rewrite it. Single color background — If the text is on a background that’s one solid color, you can use the Eyedropper tool to select the background color, then use the Brush tool to paint over the text. Complex background — If the text is on a complicated, busy background, you’ll need to use a more advanced Photoshop tool. The rest of this tutorial focuses on complex backgrounds. [1] X Research source
Press Z to switch to the zoom tool. Use the options in the tool options bar to adjust the zoom.
You don’t need to be too precise when selecting since we’ll be expanding the selection later. Note: this guide uses Photoshop’s Content-Aware Fill feature. It uses the context and background of the image to remove the selected object. Alternatively, you could also use Clone Stamp, Patch, or Spot Heal. For more text removal tips, see our guide on removing text from a photo in Photoshop. For general object-removal, check out how to remove items from images in Photoshop.
You don’t need to be too precise when selecting since we’ll be expanding the selection later. Note: this guide uses Photoshop’s Content-Aware Fill feature. It uses the context and background of the image to remove the selected object. Alternatively, you could also use Clone Stamp, Patch, or Spot Heal. For more text removal tips, see our guide on removing text from a photo in Photoshop. For general object-removal, check out how to remove items from images in Photoshop.
You don’t need to be too precise when selecting since we’ll be expanding the selection later. Note: this guide uses Photoshop’s Content-Aware Fill feature. It uses the context and background of the image to remove the selected object. Alternatively, you could also use Clone Stamp, Patch, or Spot Heal. For more text removal tips, see our guide on removing text from a photo in Photoshop. For general object-removal, check out how to remove items from images in Photoshop.
You don’t need to be too precise when selecting since we’ll be expanding the selection later. Note: this guide uses Photoshop’s Content-Aware Fill feature. It uses the context and background of the image to remove the selected object. Alternatively, you could also use Clone Stamp, Patch, or Spot Heal. For more text removal tips, see our guide on removing text from a photo in Photoshop. For general object-removal, check out how to remove items from images in Photoshop.
Go to Select > Modify > Expand. Enter in a value 5 to 10 and click OK.
Press T to switch to the Type tool. You can select the font in the Type options bar.
Rasterizing can make the text easier to edit. After rasterizing, you won’t be able to change the text or font.
Rasterizing can make the text easier to edit. After rasterizing, you won’t be able to change the text or font.
Select the new text layer. Then press Ctrl+T (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd+T (macOS) to transform the text. Click and drag any square point to change the size of the text. Hold ⇧ Shift to temporarily toggle off the “maintain aspect ratio” function. Hold Alt or ⌥ Opt to resize the text from its center. Hold Ctrl or ⌘ Cmd while clicking a point to reshape the text.
Select the text layer. Then, go to Filter > Liquify…. Use the brush to curve the text. Make the brush bigger to adjust the entire block of text. Lower the brush pressure for more subtle effects.
