Making sure that your “Eraser Tool” is still employed and go to the very top where it says “Brush” and shows the brush style. You will want a SOLID brush … not one that has any fuzz or blurring to it. Move up to the very first group of eraser styles that are the most solid, and choose the largest one. (It’s only 19 pixels wide.) Zoom in on your image by using the slide bar on the top right hand side as you did earlier to fill the screen with your image. The 19 Pixel eraser will still be too small, so use the “ ] “ bracket on your keyboard to increase the size to a comfortable working size. Using the “[“ and “]” brackets on the key board, you can change the size of this eraser to one single pixel up to several thousand. Start carefully erasing around your client client. When you become more practiced, you can also use the “Polygonal Lasso Tool” on the top left tool bar just below the “Rectangular Marquee Tool” to outline an area or a small tight area of your client to erase a bulk area at one time. This tool is relatively difficult to use though, so for right now just use the eraser set on a comfortable setting. As you’re working, the image should look like this.