On the other hand, if you decrease its value to minus, then you will have the vertical shape of the brush tip.
For example, if you increase value in a positive direction, then you will get the horizontal shape of the brush tip. You can change it according to the area you want to heal. It is a ratio between the width and height of the brush tip. Here, you can notice increased brush size has copied a large area as a source area, so it clearly removes the red spot. Now increase the size of the brush and again do the same task. You will notice it can’t remove it clearly because it copied a pixel of a very small area as the source area. For example, I take minimum brush size here and use a healing tool to remove red spots. You can increase or decrease the size of the brush tip as per your requirement.
You can choose a preset of brush hardness from the pattern list. Hardness defines how hard the edge will be of your source area when you paste it on the destination area that means if you want good blending on the destination area of the source area, then less hardness will be good. Whereas with less opacity, you see there is opaque healing at the destination source. We are using the healing tool for the removal of the red color spot from the face with 100 % opacity, and you can see it removes the spot clearly. Now let us take another image and understand the parameters of this tool. The healing tool has parameters the same as the Paintbrush tool, which is at the left side of the User screen. Whereas the healing tool does different, it copies pixels as well as textures, contrast, and other parameters of the source area and blends it for the destination area. Now use the clone tool the same as a healing tool, and you can see the clone tool only copy pixels of your source area for the destination area.
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