![]() One final example of this apple, this is a bit more difficult. I mean, it’s going to cause a little bit of destruction around the edges. And there’s a little bit of stuff hanging off this E. So things that are actually connected, you’ll have to go into anything inside an area such as this part of the A, and then do that as well. So it doesn’t do anything, I’ll just drag it. Now if I click once this time, nothing happens because it’s a very noisy background with lots of little pixels of different colors. That’s the letters behind me with the lights turned out. If you look at a photo this time, again, high contrast, but it’s a photo. And that’s the easiest situation where it’s a graphic with a high contrast background, it makes it quite easy to remove. And I’ve gone from this to this is absolutely amazing. Now if I want to stylize that a little bit, I’ll give it a border and a drop shadow. So when I do that, it’s removed almost all of the black. So what you want to do is click and then drag, and it will take similar colors, and remove them also. Now, you can see here, it doesn’t remove all of it. And when you put it over the background color you want to remove you click it, it will remove the color. ![]() And then in the sidebar, click image again, and you’ll see the instant alpha button, this gives you a little magnifying glass. ![]() Now, to get access to the feature, you click on the image. Here’s an example, if I have this graphic, and I want to remove the black background to just leave the green hands, here’s how I do it. All you need is the feature called Instant alpha, and is a bit buried in the UI and Keynote To be honest, but it’s a fantastic tool. In this video, I’ll show you how ridiculously simple and fast it is to remove the background from a photo or a graphic in Keynote. ![]()
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