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jeff lynch
{K:4770} 9/20/2003
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Oh...and next time...use some fill flash and most of your trouble will be gone. I should have noted that right off the bat!
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jeff lynch
{K:4770} 9/20/2003
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The clone stamp my friend! Pretty easy to do. I selected her eyes and mouth with the lasso tool and Cnrl/J or Copy via layer. On the new layer I used the dodge tool on the whites of her eyes and teeth. I then gave her a bit of lipstick using the Sponge tool set to Saturate. Don't forget to lower the opacity for both these tools or the results will be less than desirable...
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Steve Dunn
{K:789} 9/20/2003
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excellent Jeff, how did you take out the object behind her head? I want to make her teeth a little whiter, could you direct me on this? This is really exciting, so kind of you to take the time.
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jeff lynch
{K:4770} 9/20/2003
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Nice portrait but a bit dark. You have a very pretty model so lets show her off a bit! Make a duplicate layer and try to carefully select the the model. Then copy the selection to a new layer by pressing CNTRL/J or Layer/New/Copy via layer. Go to the layers pallette and change the blending mode to Screen. From there you can adjust the opacity of that layer to make it a bit more realistic. I tried it real quickly and came up with this. Not the best but keep in mind I did it pretty quickly for illustrative purposes!
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Yannic Meerbergen
{K:2990} 9/16/2003
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Hi Steve, Nice expression.. and nice lady :-) For the image itself, I would try to clone out the thing protruding from her head. It disturbs the reading of the image, and doesn't bring a lot. Then, do not use the auto mode of the camera in this circustances (VERY clear background. In all cases (except a spot metering), it will underexpose your subject, like here. It is possible to correct that in PS also, BTW. And finally, for the composition, the face is too centered. You should try to crop some of the image out. Anyway, a nice portrait. Regards. Y
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Carolyn Wiesbrock
{K:14051} 9/16/2003
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very nice portrait!
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