Hi, Jen, Quote:
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Originally Posted by Sobe203 The right eyebrow turned out great, IMO. The left eyebrow looks a little messed up, though. I tried copying & pasting the right eyebrow on a new layer, then using the free transform tool to flip it and paste it on the left-hand side, but it didn't work too well. Does anyone think they can have success with this? |
...After flipping and moving the eyebrow, you should try to 'adapt' it to the left eye.. You can use:
- either the transform options of your 'Move' Tool (becomes available when the 'Show transform Controls' option is checked... Attachment 2) and if you click on the 'centre cursor' the 'Warp' Mode becomes available too.. (Attachment 3)
- or the Transfrom Tool = Edit>Free Transform (the easiest way is to simply press Ctrl+T)
That's exactly what I did with you eyebrow...
I used Hue/Saturation and Selective Colors to correct the colours and Levels (applied to loose selections) to improve tone and contrast ... particularly on you since I wanted to make you stand out a bit more..

Same goes for sharpening ... obviously the camera was more focused on the young man and he barely needed any sharpening..
Quote:
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Originally Posted by Sobe203 Also, I have no idea why, but whenever I open a picture in Photoshop and resave it, the redness/coloration changes drastically. If you compare the original to the modified, you'll see how much redder everything is - the light, my pink polo, lips, etc. Does anyone know why this is happening or how to fix it? |
... Your original image comes in
.PNG format (which doesn't allow you to change/embed other ICC Profile upon saving) with an embedded LCD Color Profile ... which, obviously, contains more red
and magenta than your
PS Working Space.. (default sRGB IEC61966-2.1) ...
If this is the case, on opening the image in
PS, you should get an 'Embedded Profile Mismatch' Warning (
Attachment 4) on which you should check the option 'Convert Document's Colors to the Working Space' ... (more like it..isn't it??) ... and, after working on it, save it in
.JPG Format which will give you the option to embed your ICC Profile.. (
Attachment 5)
... Hope this helps..