When I first started using Adobe Photoshop 2025 to remove people from photos, I found the Select and Mask workspace incredibly useful—it really streamlined the process of isolating subjects or areas for removal. One particularly handy feature is the ability to add or subtract from your mask, which allows for precise control over the edited area. For instance, removing an ex or unwanted guests from a wedding photo becomes much easier with these options. In my personal experience, starting with a high-resolution image (like 2366 px wide) makes a significant difference in the quality of the final edit. Lower-resolution photos sometimes cause blurry or unnatural fills when the background is patched. I often begin by selecting the subject to be removed with the quick selection tool, then refining the edges in the Select and Mask panel. This setup helps smoothly blend the edited area with the surrounding background. After masking out the unwanted person, using tools like Content-Aware Fill or Clone Stamp can fill in the missing background realistically. Remember to zoom in and make fine adjustments around hair edges or complex details to maintain photo integrity. Finally, this method works well not just for weddings but any event or photo where you might want to remove distractions or ex-partners. Tutorials tagged with #photoshop, #photoshoptutorial, and #photoediting on social platforms can offer additional tips and community feedback to enhance your skills. Patience and practice are key to producing seamless, natural-looking edits that preserve the emotional value of your photos.