![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgnnWuvR9ttjA-JsQSpq9ouqL1DJPejcHmoowuPmSMwaD4EouTNiAlUWfU4WWqqmRgGnmvgRtc5zcn6Ihc8dDhAQ_hoNAqiJTCHSnMa4Kzx2L4HgPJXKfW0UJMlOaUItY_dgFIfvz6G2QX2/s320/Original.jpg)
Here, I played around with quick masks in Adobe Photoshop CS3. This is the original image.
I masked the crow.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYZW5VBWIlCiRIoeyl2XkdKWGOKKIkWEGs3vYdUT6wuT1QLQKab64reDWPW5jZhoF7zwvw0k-q3cTtsKk854EnK05eo7ebLCX5PC7qXHOBDY3iYL6FONN9w6Gtl1RoSZYK7aY1fo5MPdb9/s320/Selection.jpg)
After toggling out of quick mask mode, the selection appears as such.
I applied a lens blur filter effect to the image. The crow, which was masked, was not affected.
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