HOW TO REMOVE BRIGHT SPOTS FROM YOUR EYES IN PHOTOSHOP

1. In Photoshop, create a selection around the eyes and feather the selection with 5 pixels or more. In some cases, it may be necessary to increase the amount of feathering up to 15 pixels. The amount of feathering applied depends on the resolution of the image and the severity of the red-eye problem.

If that doesn't work out at first, you can recover the file and try a different amount of feathering.

2. Select "Image" "Adjustment" "Channel Mixer". In the Channel Mixer dialog, you can see that the Red channel slider is at +100%. Drag the slider to 0 (zero), or enter 0 (zero) in the Red channel text box.

Drag the "Green" and "Blue" sliders to 50%, 3. To restore the eye color, you may need to open a second file, which includes the natural eye color. If you've taken a lot of ** shots of your subject, there may be images where the red eye problem isn't severe, showing off the true eye color. Open the image, and then click the Eyedropper tool to capture the color and use it as the new foreground color.

4.Close the second file and select the Color Replace tool in the Tools palette.

5.Use the Color Replace tool to paint on the iris in the eye to restore natural eye color. In Diagram 7-41, we solved the red-eye problem and then applied additional color and tone corrections for brightness, as well as color corrections.

You can use stamps to choose the color near the bright spot, and the difference is placed at 50, 100 will be too hard, and the effect will not be good.

There is a dodge tool in PS, give it a try.

Didn't see your diagram.

In general, select the eyeball first and adjust the contrast.

You can't see it, you can create a new layer, use a white brush to dot two small white dots, and then Gaussian blur, this is the easiest.

If the blob is large, use the Clone Stamp tool, and if it is small, use the Patch Tool or Repair Brush.

Clone Stamp Tools, Healing Brushes, and Patch Tools can all be done.

You can use the Clone Stamp tool, or a brush, etc.

Here's a way to fix highlights using the healing brush:

First, open ** through ps, ctrl+j copy a layer.

2. Right-click the repair tool, and click "Repair Brush Tool" in the pop-up tool.

3. Next to the highlights, press the Alt key to sample the low-highlight areas.

4. Then press the left mouse button to apply in the bright highlight area, and try to sample the area next to the highlight each time.

Fifth, make the imitation Zheng Zhu use the repair brush tool to repair the mountain after the effect (comparison figure right).

1.Use the Curve tool: Move the mouse over the image, right-click, and select the Curve tool.

This will create a new curve that gives you more control over highlights and shadows. Dragging the mouse along a curve smooths the highlights, and moving the mouse below the curve removes the highlights.

2.Use the Histogram Equalization tool: Move your mouse over the image, right-click, and select the Histogram Equalization tool.

This balances the light across the image, including highlights and shadows. A "black intensity" bar can be observed below the histogram, decreasing the brightness of the highlights.

3.Use the Contrast tool: Move the mouse over the image, right-click, and select the Contrast tool. In the contrast settings, you can reduce the brightness of the highlights, making the image darker and preserving details better.

4.Use the Selection and Filter tools: You can use a combination of the Selection and Filter tools to remove highlights.

In the Selection tool, you can use the Shadow Selection or Blur Selection tools to remove highlights. In the Filter Canon, you can use the Blur and Gaussian Blur tools to remove highlights.

Please note that these methods may not be suitable in all cases and need to be adjusted on a case-by-case basis. In addition, using these tools also requires a certain amount of learning and practice, and it is recommended to refer to the relevant sect or seek help from a professional photographer.

In Photoshop, there are two ways to get rid of the highlights:

Method 1: Use a curve adjustment layer.

1.Open the ** you want to process, right-click the background layer in the Layers panel, and select "Duplicate Layer" to make a copy of the background.

2.Select the newly copied layer and select Image > Adjust > Curve in the menu bar.

3.In the Curves dialog that pops up, pull the upper-right corner of the Output stage low so that the value at the highlight is smaller.

4.Pull the curve, you can see the highlight areas darkened, and click "OK" when you're done.

5.In order to preserve the brightness and color of other areas, use a "mask" and choose a black brush to whiten the area that needs to be restored to the original image.

6.Finally, save the processed file.

Method 2: Use the dermabrasion tool to remove local highlights.

1.In the menu bar, select "Image" "Adjustment" "Threshold" and turn all the adjustment layers to white or black (white on black).

2.Select the Microdermabrasion tool, note the option to remove the Enhanced Microdermabrasion, take the location of the highlight in the sampling area, and then gently brush the highlight with the Micro Peel tool.

3.Finally, you can further fine-tune the color of the image with the Layer Color Overlay option in the Layer Style panel.

It should be noted that when using these two methods to remove highlights, it is necessary to choose the appropriate method according to the actual situation, and try to retain the details and colors of the other parts as much as possible.