Usually. It's not the most accurate and sometimes it does a pretty lame job, which is why I always recommend using Photoshop instead, because its tools for removing distracting stuff are awesome. The three main tools we use are: (1) The Patch tool. I use this for removing larger-sized things. Click-and-drag a loose selection around the thing you want to remove, then click inside your selection and drag it to a nearby, clean area. When you release your mouse button, it snaps back to the original position and your distracting stuff is gone. I love this tool! (2) The Clone Stamp tool. It lets you clone part of your image right over the thing you want to remove. Just find a clean, nearby area, then press-and-hold the Optionin Forests
    14. Creating Sun Starbursts
    15. Increasing Your Depth of Field Through Focus-Stacking
    16. Avoiding Sensor Dust
    17. Changing Lenses On Location
    18. Your "Landscape Assistant" Phone App
    19. Shooting Time-Lapse Photography
  17. Chapter 10 Landscape Recipes
    1. How to Cook Up Some Tasty Looks
    2. You'll Need These Two for Most of These Recipes
    3. Leading Lines Composition
    4. Mirror-Like Reflections
    5. Strong Foreground Elements
    6. Dramatic Skies
    7. Mountaintops
    8. Waterfalls
    9. Creeks with Silky Water
   