Help removing face shine.

[jenbean90]

I have been playing around with the attached picture on Photoshop for a while. I have been attempting to remove the shine to no avail. I leave dark or light spots instead. I would also like to remove the arm from behind my head. If there is anyone who would like to practice their skills and fix this I would appreciate it!

Thank you!

J

[Daviskw]

Hi there

I just used basic techniques...I used the clone tool set to the darken mode and an opacity of 28% and slowly darkened the blown areas.

Then made a selection and filled the background with black..and masked as needed.

Then a little tone correction to my liking anyway.

Butch

[jenbean90]

Wow! I really like it. I need to sign up for a class.

Thank you.

[plugsnpixels]

There's a plug-in designed specifically for removing facial glare that makes quick work of it: ShineOff.

[0lBaldy]

Originally Posted by jenbean90

I have been playing around with the attached picture on Photoshop for a while. I have been attempting to remove the shine to no avail. I leave dark or light spots instead. I would also like to remove the arm from behind my head. \Thank you!
J

Jen, welcome to RetouchPRO!

Click here: > Tutorials
Then enter "Mask" without the quotes into the search box and hit 'Search' for ways to fix your photo

My try... oops removed the shine AND color .. Sorry!!

[DCobb]

Very lovely young lady. This is my try.

dc

[harkain]

I think I removed the wrong arm, but I'm on my laptop and not at the studio. I just did a mild retouch on shine, avoiding a model-makeover which makes you look like someone else generally.

[duwayne]

I just had to try.

[Dave.Cox]

I thought I I would do one too. I like the heal or clone brush set to darken mode for this kind of repair. I don't think you need a plugin for this kind of thing.

[juliewood]

I usually create a blank layer and set it to darken. I sample a color near the shine, and paint over the shine, resampling as needed. Then I lower the layer opacity to about 10-25%, and repeat on areas with more shine as needed. I found if I go over 25% it gets too plastic-y. I like painting better than cloning because I don't need to be worry about running into a sampled area that I shouldn't be using, and I like doing it on it's own layer so I can go back and adjust it later if it needs it.

[shortybee]

I usually create a blank layer and set it to darken. I sample a color near the shine, and paint over the shine, resampling as needed. Then I lower the layer opacity to about 10-25%, and repeat on areas with more shine as needed. I found if I go over 25% it gets too plastic-y. I like painting better than cloning because I don't need to be worry about running into a sampled area that I shouldn't be using, and I like doing it on it's own layer so I can go back and adjust it later if it needs it.

Julie-
What a great tip! I had been using clone/healing brush in the past to fix any hot spots. Painting on a new layer works so much better. I HATE sampling, resampling, etc etc with the clone stamp.

Again, thanks!

[falem]

My try.
Just remove the hot spots.

[stevieboy]

Originally Posted by juliewood

I usually create a blank layer and set it to darken....

I just had to comment on this older thread. This is a second vote for an AMAZING tip. It did exactly what I was looking for! I had an awesome photo with a huge flash glare in on my forehead and cheeks and this took care of it!

[julianmarsalis]

Check this thread out has a very very cool way to remove shine...

http://www.modelmayhem.com/po.php?th...1#post13966580