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TenThirteen
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Hello Everyone, I am very new to all of this and am looking for some C&C's and advice.
I want to learn how to get that angellic skin tone without an overprocessed look, to mask the capillaries in her skin. Any tips? This was shot (the one second I could get her to hold still, lol) in natural light in my friends living room with a 50mm 1.8, just for fun.
I want to learn how to get that angellic skin tone without an overprocessed look, to mask the capillaries in her skin. Any tips? This was shot (the one second I could get her to hold still, lol) in natural light in my friends living room with a 50mm 1.8, just for fun.
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As for the skin, I think it's fine. However, you can try to copy into a new layer mask. Then apply Gaussian Blur filter and use Screen as blending mode. You can then adjust the opacity to your liking and mask out the eyes and hair from this layer.
There are other methods as well... like using the healing brush but that takes more time.
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No worries. You can also try some of the other blending modes. One thing though, the photo needs to be bright to use screen. This one should work pretty well.
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I use dynamic skin softener from Color Efex Pro with CNX2 but there is a plug-in available for Adobe CSx. It gives great control over the amount of detail you would like to retain and is much easier than creating layers as it only effects skin tones as you choose them via eyedropper.
You can try it for free for thirty days from Nik Sfotware.
She's such a little angel by the way.....
I have an example of the skin softener if you don't mind me reposting your image here.
Simple and fast:
I placed it right in the middle of her right cheek.....
Color Efex Pro 3
http://www.niksoftware.com/colorefexpro/usa/entry.php
Also I forgot to mention I touched up the small blemish like imperfection over her right eyebrow with the heal tool :-)
I like the skin soft ware and the way you used it here.
I prefer the crop on the left. I think you have to be careful cropping with small children because it's easy to lose the context. They're small. And when you crop to the point that they fill the frame, they're not small anymore. I like the original crop and the poofy sleeves. Math, smath.
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You bring up some interesting points indeed