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You can either open the image in Photoshop and choose "File" "Save as Copy," or you can click "Layer" "Duplicate Layer" to create a backup version of the original in case you make a mistake. While you could turn on the Eraser Tool (E) and start removing, this should be a last resort -- it is a difficult and time-consuming way to remove items in Photoshop. This tool, resembling a brush with a dotted line near the bristles, should be the 4th tool down on your toolbar. If you can't find it, click and hold the Magic Wand button and it should appear. Click and drag the Quick Selection Tool over the item you want to be removed and it will select it for you. If you just want to delete the item without covering it up, hit Delete to remove it. Use the [+] keys to make the brush smaller or bigger. Smaller brushes will select more precise areas. If you make a mistake, hold Alt (PC) or Opt (Mac) and click on an area to remove it from your selection. You have a variety of options available to select items, depending on how precise you must be. If the background behind the object is simple, and the item is well defined (different colors, easy to see lines, etc.), then the Quick Selection Tool will work. But if you want to cut out something precise you can use the following tools: Shaped Selections: The second icon on the toolbar, these are basic geometric shapes that you can use to make selections. Hold shift while clicking to get perfect squares and circles instead of rectangles or ellipses. Lasso Tools: These tools are mostly for manual selection. You click once and then drag the mouse, and the lasso follows you, making a selection when you join the ends together. Clicking again sets a point down, allowing you to make sharper angles. The Polygonal Lasso is for straight lines only, while the Magnetic Lasso tries to follow the shape of the image. Pen Tool: The icon resembles an old-school fountain pen. Pen tools make adjustable "paths," meaning you can adjust your selection as you make it. You place points down to form a "skeleton" outline of the object. You can then right-click and choose "Make Selection" to move on." This will eliminate the item from your image, but create a new layer based on your selection. If you want to save the item you're removing, you can simply click and drag this layer into a new Photoshop Window to isolate it, or just turn it invisible in your original image to erase it for now. If you're not planning on covering over the spot, or are just trying to work quickly, use "Select" "Refine Edge" to first get your selection as close to the item you're removing as possible. Layer masks will delete items while still leaving the picture information (the color, shade, shape, etc.) intact in your photoshop document. As long as you save the photo as a .psd file, you will be able to undo anything erased in layer masks. To use one: Click the layer you want to erase things from. In the bottom of the layers pallet, select the square icon with the circle in the center. If you hover over it should say "Add Layer Mask," or something similar, depending on your version. Click on the white box that appears. Use the Brush Tool (B) and black ink to "erase" the items you don't want. Anytime you "paint" on the layer mask, it will erase the corresponding image on the layer. Color the mask back in with white to undo your changes.

summary: Open and duplicate your image to prevent any permanent damage to the photo. Use the Quick Selection Tool to select the item you want removed. Use other, more precise selection tools if the object is too complex for Quick Selection. Right-click on your selection and choose "Layer via Cut" to save a copy of the item you're removing. Use a layer mask to temporarily erase items, allowing you to reinstate them later if you need.

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Ladybugs can often be found clinging to leaves, blades of grass, and other types of vegetation. They're especially fond of warm, moist areas like fields, glades, and cultivation sites like gardens and crop plots. Just make sure you get permission before hunting for ladybugs on a stranger's property. The best time to go looking for ladybugs is late spring or early summer when things are beginning to bloom. As the weather starts to cool off, ladybugs often seek out warmth under rocks, inside hollow trees, and around the openings of homes and other structures. Most of the time, catching a ladybug is as easy as reaching out and plucking it from its hiding spot. Once you've got it in your hand, cradle it in your palm and form a "bowl" with your fingers to keep it from scuttling out. If you're worried about hurting your ladybug, you can also rest your hand on the surface next to it and wait for it to crawl right on. Ladybugs are small, delicate creatures, so be careful not to pinch, squeeze, or grip them too hard. Take a small butterfly net and slowly glide it along the edges of tall grasses or the leaves of flowering plants to shake stray ladybugs loose. If that doesn't work, hold your net up under leafy trees and shake or beat the branches to catch the beetles that fall. If you don't have a net, another option is to use an upside-down umbrella or tarp to collect the insects and debris that you sweep or beat from the thick foliage. Hang a section of bamboo, heavy cardboard tubing, or PVC pipe somewhere outside your home and scatter a small handful of damp raisins inside. The fruit will attract ladybugs from the surrounding environment, and the tube will give them a place to live, play, mate, and relax. You can turn pretty much any tube-like object into a ladybug feeder, including glass jars and old aluminum food cans. If you want your feeder to be able to stand up to rain and other weather conditions, go with a more durable material like bamboo, PVC, or metal. Prop a sheet of plywood or cardboard, a lawn chair, or a similar flat surface against one of the exterior walls of your home and drape a white cloth over it. Plug in small floodlight or black light in front of the covered board and leave it on for a few hours after dusk. As ladybugs begin to gather on the cloth, simply brush them off into a small collection container. You can pick up a cheap portable floodlight or black light from your local hardware store or home improvement center for as little as $10. UV light will draw curious ladybugs out of hiding, much the same way it does moths and other insects. After you've succeeded in catching one or more ladybugs, transfer them to a small ventilated container until you can prepare a more suitable shelter. Don't forget to poke holes in the top of the container so that your ladybug will be able to breathe. Cardboard food boxes with resealable flaps make excellent temporary housing for ladybugs. Don't leave your ladybug in its capture container for more than a few hours. If it overheats or loses oxygen, it may die.
summary: Look for ladybugs in places with lush growth. Scoop up your ladybug gently by hand for a simple solution. Use a net to sweep or "beat" for large numbers of ladybugs at once. Craft your own simple ladybug feeder to make the bugs come to you. Lure ladybugs in after dark using a makeshift light tent. Store your ladybug in a box or jar until you can set up a habitat for it.