Front:
Camera Raw:
- Lowered temperature - the original images looked a little too warm to fit with 'penumbra'
- Cropped image
- Sharpened image
Photoshop:
- Clone stamp;
- removed hairs from forehead or background/blemishes/uneven skin/fallen glitter
- removed strays from eyebrows and added hairs to fill sparse/uneven parts
- added shadow of twigs to fill blank patch on cheek
- evened and rounded shaped of chin
- neatened lipstick
- added hair to bunches to make the size match
- removed glimpse of bottom teeth
- added glow on nose
- lessened dark line under lips
- lightened facial lines/creases around mouth and under eyes
- Sharpen tool;
- sharpened hair to avoid it all blending together
- sharpen > darker > darkened shadow lines on hair to avoid them blending in
- Quick select tool;
- selected yellowy teeth > raised brightness and lowered saturation to whiten teeth
- Liquify;
- reshaped brows
- enlarged lips
- raised right side of model's head to make it even
Before:
After:
Camera Raw:
- Cropped image
- Set the white balance, temperature and tint to the same as the front-facing image
- Sharpened image
Photoshop:
- Clone stamp;
- added shadows of twigs to fill blank space of wall on right
- removed hairs on face/blemishes
- added hairs to eyebrows and eyelashes
- added glitter to eyelids
- added extra hair to reshape bunches and to cover any visible scalp
- removed stray hairs from background
- evened shape of hair on top of head
- Quick-select tool;
- selected cheekbone shadow > refine edge > raised feathering > lowered exposure to shade cheekbones
- selected shadow under lips > raised brightness and lowered contrast to lessen shadow
- Liquify;
- reshaped brows
- enlarged and evened shape of lips
Before:
After:
Camera Raw:
- Cropped image
- Set the white balance, temperature and tint to the same as the front and side-facing images
- Sharpened image
Photoshop:
- Clone stamp;
- neatened parting
- hid hair elastic
- added hair to top of bunches
- removed ring on finger
Before:
After:
These images were harder to edit than my brand one due to the intricate shadows and messy hairs. As I edited, I struggled to make them look realistic at times, and had to go over the same parts more than once to perfect them. However, I enjoyed working on them and am happy with the results. After speaking with my course leader, I understand the importance of things like reducing/enhancing shadows, filling blank spaces, making the hair even and symmetrical, and so on. After putting these tips into use, I think I have created a series of images that are much cleaner and more visually pleasing.
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