When you use a clipping path, you’re effectively masking part of the photo and leaving everything else untouched. You can create a number of different effects with clipping paths. You can make images larger and smaller, add backgrounds to photos, and create shadow-like effects by placing the clipping path over the whole photo.
Clipping paths can also be used to create special effects such as embossing, embossing with transparency, and creating a watermark. You can easily create complex effects with a clipping path. A Clipping Path Service is usually created by drawing a closed path around the subject of the image you want to mask. You can also use other tools to make a clipping path. Some of these tools include Pathfinder, Lasso tool, Type tool, Polygonal tool, Paintbrush, Pen tool, Text tool, and Rectangle tool.
Clipping paths can be found in Photoshop’s layer/masks panel. When a layer is selected, click the “Create Layer Mask” button in the masks panel. This opens a dialog box that shows all the paths in the layer. You can draw or type a new path to clip the layer, and the mask will show only the parts of the layer that lie inside the path.
