: Used second for the "heavy lifting"—detailed retouching, removing unwanted objects, or creating surreal compositions. 4. Top Alternatives to the "Rabbit Hole"

Lighting can dramatically change the mood and realism of your image.

: Fur is one of the hardest things to cut out. The Select Subject tool (powered by AI) gets you 90% of the way there, but the Refine Edge Brush is essential for capturing individual whiskers and soft fur.

: Add a background that complements your rabbit. This could be a natural setting or an abstract background. Adjust the rabbit's position and orientation to create a balanced composition.

: Even professional editors find themselves discovering new workflows years into their careers, ranging from complex frequency separation for skin to advanced 3D compositing. 2. Essential Tools for "Rabbit" Compositing

: Used first for bulk processing, color correction, and organizing thousands of shots.

: Begin by using basic shapes (e.g., ellipses, polygons) to block out the rabbit's body parts. This helps in establishing the correct proportions and positioning. Use the Transform tool to adjust sizes and angles.

: Open Photoshop and create a new document. The size and resolution will depend on your intended use for the image (e.g., web, print). It's advisable to work at a high resolution to ensure that your final image is of high quality.

: Decide on a light source direction and use it consistently across your image. Natural light is often the most flattering and easiest to simulate.