A basic clipping path is used to draw products with straight edges, round corners, tiny curves, or rectangular shapes and either no holes or few holes. For example bottles, balls, eggs, phones, boxes, books, Etc.

Medium clipping paths consist of multiple holes and curves that are applied for clipping. However, the number of anchor points (the total number of points used for the clipping path) is greater than the simple clip-path. Some examples of Medium clipping paths include pairs of shoes, double shoes (two pairs), group shoes (a group of three or four pairs), group watches (a group of two or three watches), motor parts (a group of several motors), and group rings (a group of several rings).

Clipping paths for images can be tricky to create, and a higher number of anchor points is necessary to get it done properly. This type of clipping path is often used for product images, like neckless, T-shirts, furniture, bracelets, and so on where precision is important.

This is the last category of clipping path services. These services are engaged in images having very complicated products. This service is usually applied to a large number of anchor points, paths and includes a wide variety of products, including multiple numbers of holes, and curved paths. For example, group photos, multiple dolls (such as stuffed animals), furry dolls (such as teddy bears), fences, trees, buildings, etc.

A clipping path is a series of straight lines that cut off any object or area outside the path.  A multi-clipping path is a type of clipping path that allows you to isolate multiple elements in an image. Once you’ve isolated the desired elements, you can edit them individually, recolor them, or cut them out of the photo. With the Multi Clipping Path service from Adobe Photoshop, you can create clipping paths for multiple objects at once, making it easy to ensure precise alignment.