A basic clipping path is a feature of Photoshop that allows you to create an image with a defined shape without actually drawing any lines. The image is created by using the tool in clipping path mode to select the areas where you want your image to be clipped. It can be very useful in creating images that have irregular shapes, such as circles, ellipses, and stars.

A simple clipping route features more curves and objects and holes in the side, such as simple jewellery, cars, furniture, etc.

A medium clipping path is a type of clipping path that can be used to create a more natural-looking image.

 It’s similar to a low-res clipping path but has a higher resolution and less detail than the standard low-res setting. It allows you to manipulate the image with less distortion and noise than with the standard low-res clipping path.

A complex clipping route is more difficult and costs a little more than others. An image’s edge, as well as additional holes and curves, require a sophisticated clipping path.

Complex clipping paths are associated with image models with fur and hair, netting, and group photographs containing numerous intricate goods.

Multipath is a complicated path that includes different paths designed for each product or group. However, if you need to separate anything from the group, multipath makes it simple and allows you to modify your image’s color gradually.

Multipath is when you have the option of changing an image’s color or adjusting its hue.

There are occasionally more super complex files than complex files. This time, a multipath picture is insufficient, and a complex clipping path is required. Super complex clipping is more challenging than complex or multipath clipping.