yea thats good for before..
but like right now i have some 40 odd pictures of her that i want to give her..but i need to somehow edit them quick.. haha a quick fix if you will
This tutorial might help you, but not sure how Elements-friendly it is, I've never used Elements. But seriously, there isn't a quick fix, its something easily fixable before you shoot - powder, softer light, side lighting, etc... but after.... gonna take some work.
If it's just a couple of spots, then you might be able to get away with some healing and/or cloning. But if it's an all over sort of oily then that'll take a bit more work. Got any examples you can show us?
This tutorial might help you, but not sure how Elements-friendly it is, I've never used Elements. But seriously, there isn't a quick fix, its something easily fixable before you shoot - powder, softer light, side lighting, etc... but after.... gonna take some work.
This tutorial might help you, but not sure how Elements-friendly it is, I've never used Elements. But seriously, there isn't a quick fix, its something easily fixable before you shoot - powder, softer light, side lighting, etc... but after.... gonna take some work.
Absolutely incredible tutorial, especially this part - Using the original skin pores and texture to add realiam back into a smoothed picture:
Thanks for the heads up on this one, Cindi!
probably the best tutorial I've read online in ages. The shadow and highlight technique he used changed my editing life!! Can't believe I didn't know that trick.... but now I do.... so look out! ;)
Yea, this was a *really* useful tut!
I used it to do this light-handed edit of my wife
And then I used it to do this heavy-handed edit
Some difference!
By the way... I am just learning these techniques. And I also used Cindi's Eye-pimping technique.
