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Remove white mark
#1
How do I go about removing a white mark from the middle of a photo (With a dark background behind it)? For some reason the forum won't let me upload the image in question.
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#2
More than one way, sometimes depends on the image.

In the tool box, select the Clone Tool.
In the Tool Options, select a suitable brush (eg round, hardness0.75).
Adjust the brush size to suit.
Set the Source by Right-Click (source is part of the image to be copied).
Click-Drag over the white mark (with the Left mouse button).
More info here: https://docs.gimp.org/en/gimp-tool-clone.html

Another method is to download and install the Resynthesizer plug-in. This is a collection of about 6 filters. One of them is "Heal Selection". This is good for removing marks, telephone cables, etc.
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#3
(03-12-2019, 11:00 AM)donnasim Wrote: How do I go about removing a white mark from the middle of a photo (With a dark background behind it)? For some reason the forum won't let me upload the image in question.

Probably your image is too large. Crop out the mark with a bit of background to give an indication of what is required.

Difficult to  give a reply without seeing the problem, use the clone tool perhaps. Often the heal-selection + resynthesizer plugins works. A recent post on the subject. https://www.gimp-forum.net/Thread-Where-...rency-tool
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#4
(03-12-2019, 11:00 AM)donnasim Wrote: How do I go about removing a white mark from the middle of a photo (With a dark background behind it)? For some reason the forum won't let me upload the image in question.

You can upload images but there is a size restriction (500K for JPEG and PNG...). Depending on need you can crop the image tp the relevant part or scale it down.
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#5
Ok here is the photo attached. THanks guys


Attached Files Image(s)
   
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#6
Quick play.

1. Resynthesizer > Heal Selection
2. G'MIC > DCP Dehaze


Attached Files Image(s)
   
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#7
Never going to be wonderful. You could try.

Choose a green. Try as a starter RGB = 20,35,15 as shown in inset.

New transparent layer. Set the layer mode to multiply. Set a reduced (say 50) opacity.
Use a big fuzzy brush. Carefully 'dab' in over the 'haze' Try and avoid the sky and the beach.

   
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#8
Using rather plain tools:

- Using the Lasso, make a selection around the hazy area
- Select>Feather that. I used 30px on the provided image , adjust in proportion of your actual image size
- Color>Hue-Saturation and decrease Lightness a bit

   

- You can also add a moderate amount of sharpening (Filters>Enhance>Sharpen)

   
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