If you’re like most people, you probably use Photoshop to create graphics and illustrations. But if you want to swap heads in Photoshop, there’s a good chance you’re not aware of it. In Photoshop, there are three main ways to swap heads: head selection, clone stamp, and layer mask. Let’s take a look at each one in more detail. Head Selection: When you select a head in Photoshop, the selection area will change to show the head’s features as well as any other layers that are associated with it. To swap heads, just drag the head off of the selection area and onto another layer or object. Clone Stamp: If you want to clone a head from one image to another, just click on the Clone Stamp button and then select the desired head from the list of heads that appear. The clone stamp will create a copy of the selected head that is identical in all respects except for its position on the canvas. You can also use this feature to move or resize individual heads by dragging them around on the canvas. Layer Mask: If you want to hide or show certain layers within an image using a mask, just click on the Layer Mask button and then select which layer(s) you want masked. The mask will be applied to all of those layers except for the selected layer(s).