Firstly, I used the magnetic lasso tool and went around the outline of Tom's shirt (apart from the shadow of his arm). I then used the "eye dropper" tool to get a similar colour on his top so that I was able to get roughly the same colour when I filled in the shape with the bucket of colour.
Once I had filled in the top with the colour that looked similar to his existing top, I used the "wrinkle remover" tool from the Picmonkey website (sounds odd I know!) but this piece of editing helped to blend and smooth the edges of the shape I had added together with the background of the top to make it look like it was originally just plain.
Afterwards, I went back into Photoshop and used the brush tool to add some shadow onto the top to make it look more realistic (as shown above).
I then returned back to Picmonkey and smudged in the brush strokes to look more like shadows on the top (by using the wrinkle remover tool again).
Lastly, I went back to Photoshop and made the layers of the advertisement visible once more, to see how the final product looked.
And here's the pictures before and after to show the difference^^
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Conclusion:
Although this process was rather long winded and took me several hours (due to the fact I am a bit of a perfectionist!) I think it was worth it. On reflection, I believe it was a good idea listening to the feedback from my peers, as the plain t-shirt distracts less attention from the main information, than the original, which is what I was aiming for in the first place.
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