You can fill the inside of a selection, path, or layer with a color or pattern. You can also add color to the outline of a selection or path, called stroking.
The Paint Bucket tool fills adjacent pixels that are similar in color value to the pixels you click.
The Paint Bucket tool cannot be used with images in Bitmap mode.
The Paint Bucket tool is grouped with the Gradient tool in the toolbar. If you can’t find the Paint Bucket tool, click and hold the Gradient tool to access it.
Specify a blending mode and opacity for the paint. (See Blending modes.)
The tolerance defines how similar in color a pixel must be (to the pixel you click) to be filled. Values can range from 0 to 255. A low tolerance fills pixels within a range of color values very similar to the pixel you click. A high tolerance fills pixels within a broader range.
If you’re working on a layer and don’t want to fill transparent areas, make sure that the layer’s transparency is locked in the Layers panel. (See Lock layers.)
Foreground Color, Background Color, Black, 50% Gray, or White
Fills the selection with the specified color.
If you fill a CMYK image using the Black option, Photoshop fills all the channels with 100% black. This may result in more ink than is allowable by the printer. For best results when filling a CMYK image, use the Foreground option with the foreground color set to an appropriate black.
Color
Fills with a color you select from the Color Picker.
Specify the blending mode and opacity for the paint. (See Blending modes.)
To apply a foreground color fill only to the areas that contain pixels, press Alt+Shift+Backspace (Windows) or Option+Shift+Delete (Mac OS). This preserves the transparency of the layer. To apply a background color fill only to the areas that contain pixels, press Ctrl+Shift+Backspace (Windows) or Command+Shift+Delete (Mac OS).
For information about the Edit > Content-Aware Fill option introduced in Photoshop CC 20.0 (October 2018 release), see Content-Aware Fill.
On the Background layer, press Delete or Backspace to quickly access the Fill dialog box.
Content-Aware
Seamlessly fills the selection with similar image content nearby. For the best results, create a selection that extends slightly into the area you want to replicate. (A quick lasso or marquee selection is often sufficient.)
Content-aware fills randomly synthesize similar image content. If you don’t like your original results, choose Edit > Undo, and apply another content-aware fill.
Color Adaptation
(Enabled by default) Algorithmically blends the color of the fill with the surrounding color
Pattern
Click the inverted arrow next to the pattern sample, and select a pattern from the pop‑up panel. You can load additional patterns using the pop‑up panel menu. Select the name of a library of patterns, or choose Load Patterns and navigate to the folder containing the patterns you want to use.
You can also apply any one of the included Scripted Patterns to easily create a variety of geometic fill patterns. Select Scripted Patterns at the bottom of the fill dialog box, and then choose a fill pattern from the Script pop-up menu.
If Pattern is dimmed, you need to load a pattern library prior to making a selection. (See Manage pattern libraries and presets.)
History
Restores the selected area to the source state or snapshot set in the History panel.
A. Create selection that extends slightly into area you want to replicate. B. Seamlessly replace selection with Content-aware fill.
The work canvas surrounds the image area. You can fill the canvas with a different color that contrasts better with a given image.
Right-click the work canvas, and choose Gray, Black, or Custom. (To specify the custom color, choose Select Custom Color.)
You can use the Stroke command to paint a colored border around a selection, path, or layer. When you create a border this way, it becomes a rasterized part of the current layer.
To create shape or layer borders that can be turned on or off like overlays and are anti-aliased to create softer-edged corners and edges, use the Stroke layer effect instead of the Stroke command. See Layer effects and styles.
If the layer contents fill the entire image, a stroke applied outside the layer will not be visible.
Specify an opacity and a blending mode. (See Blending modes.)
You can draw a circle or square using the elliptical or rectangular marquee tools, and then add a line (called a stroke) to the selection marquee. Stroking a selection is a quick way to add a border or frame around an object. You can stroke any selection you create with the selection tools.
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