For removing small blemishes, you want a tool that automatically blends the painted area with nearby pixels. The Spot Healing Brush is designed for this exact task. As you brush, it samples textures, colors, and shading from the surrounding area and applies a seamless blend, so tiny imperfections disappear with a natural look without needing to pick a source point. Other options exist for more manual control. The Healing Brush needs you to designate a source area, which gives precise control but requires more steps. The Patch Tool is better for larger, broader areas where you want to replace a section with another patch. The Clone Stamp copies exact pixels from a chosen source, which can look obvious if not carefully blended since it doesn’t automatically match surrounding texture or shading. So for quick, small blemish removal that blends automatically with the surroundings, the Spot Healing Brush is the best choice.

Output options in the Refine Edge workspace determine how the refined edge is applied to your image. The three valid results you can choose from are: a refined selection that you can continue to work with, a Layer Mask on the current layer to non-destructively hide or reveal areas, or a new Layer that places the refined pixels on a separate layer for independent editing. The first option keeps the selection active for further adjustments, the second option integrates the edge as a mask for immediate compositing, and the third option creates a separate layer with the refined content. Other concepts like Path, Clipping Mask, or Vector Mask belong to different workflows and aren’t the outputs produced by Refine Edge in this context.

Inserting a precise typographic symbol from the font’s own glyph set is the right approach. First, choose the Type tool and set the font size to 72 pt, then place the cursor to the right of the Adventure logo so the symbol will appear after it. Open the Glyphs panel to browse the font’s glyphs, locate the registered trademark symbol, and insert it by double-clicking it. Finally, confirm the changes to apply the glyph to your text. This method ensures you’re pulling the exact symbol from the font at the correct size and position, rather than trying to drag or paste something in from another source. The other options either place the cursor in the wrong location, use an insertion method that doesn’t commit the glyph correctly, or skip the final confirmation step needed to finalize the change.

Styles are presets in Photoshop that apply multiple layer effects at once, giving you a quick look like Sepia Tone. To find Sepia Tone, open the Styles panel and look under Image Styles. There you’ll see a light brown square thumbnail that represents the Sepia Tone style. Selecting that thumbnail applies the sepia effect to the layer. So the correct location is Image Styles, shown as the light brown square.