The Portrait Masters ? The Retouching Series: Retouching Fundamentals By Pratik Naik
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How to Fix: When you're retouching skin tones, you want to make sure that it's not too bright and that the color looks natural. The trick to doing this is to find a neutral color that goes with your skin tone. For example, if you're retouching a light skin tone, you can use a relatively cool yellow tone instead of a warm one. If you don't have a tone you like, you can try using a hue/saturation adjustment to the skin tone to see if it looks more natural.
Over the next few articles I'll be highlighting some of the most common errors that people make and how to fix them. To get started, let's take a look at the first one: skin! This is probably the most common error that people make when working on portraits.
How to Fix: When you're retouching a skin tone, it's best to start with the basic adjustments. The easiest way to do this is to use a hue/saturation adjustment for a more natural look. To do this, you can either use the eyedropper tool to select a color for your skin tone (selecting the skin tone itself and then the color you want to use) or use the Color range tool to select a color within the skin tone. Then, use the saturation and brightness options to adjust the skin tone according to your preferences.
If you've never retouched before, or if this is the first time you've taken a good portrait photograph and want to know how to go about improving it, then I want to start with the basics. I want to teach you how to get the best results from your photos and how to use Adobe's tools to make that happen.
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