Using the liquifying tool . . .

[cricket1961]

Originally Posted by w1ll

hello retouchers,

i'm new here and this is my first humble post.

i agree with shellby, it makes the process faster & safer and more flexible at the same time.

Shelby said all that? : ) hmmm.

Chris

[shellby]

I said "select the area, copy it to a new layer, then select that layer, Liquify - I use a large brush and do small movements at a time"

[byRo]

Great tip, Chris.

I've often liquified a marked image, then saved the map to reapply to the "real" image.
Never realized that it could be scaled down, though!

Thanks,

Rô

[Smokie]

Chris,

thanks for the tips i ll have to try it and ill let you know how i go.

cheers

[cebe]

useful tips, thanks Chris (I'm envious about your computer )

[mquest]

So simple, but yet so brilliant.
Thanks Chris!

[Greg13th]

A little liquify can bring up the corners of a lip and bring out more of a smile. It may not turn a frown into happy, but it can sometimes help "just enough". Greg.

[cricket1961]

Glad to hear it helps folks!

Chris

[stopa]

Hi,

Once I work with 6000px brush in liqyfy. Have anybody knows how to change it from common 600px up to ten times more?

any ideas? any clues?

[crash32]

Originally Posted by Britsdad

I know it's been linked to before, but this is what "liquify" is all about. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmhjj1Vu2IU
John

So how do you do this?
I'm a total beginner so please help.