Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Three:
Then, do the same thing to the cheek on
the right (keeping in mind our tip about
making the brush size the size of what
you want to move). Now, let's tuck her ear
on the right side in a bit, as well. You can
change the size of your brush using the
Brush Size slider over on the right, but
honestly, it's easier to use the keyboard
shortcuts. The
Left Bracket key
makes
the brush smaller; the
Right Bracket key
makes it larger (they're to the right of the
letter “P” on your keyboard). By the way,
our subject here really doesn't need her
cheeks moved in, or her ear moved over,
but if we didn't do something, this would
be a really short project.
TIP: If You Mess Up, Try This
If you want to start over from scratch,
click the Restore All button. If you want to
just undo a step or two, you can use the
same multiple undo shortcut you nor-
mally use in Photoshop: every time you
press
Command-Option-Z (PC: Ctrl-
Alt-Z)
, it undoes another step.
Step Four:
Long, extended necks are very popular
for “beauty style” headshots like this, so
let's make our brush really big (don't for-
get the brush size shortcuts—either the
visual one you learned after Step One, or
the Bracket keys), and then gently tuck her
neck on the right side over a bit (as shown
here). Now, before we go to the next
page, there is something I actually would
do to this image in Liquify, and that is to
round out her hair a bit. Take a look, espe-
cially on the left side, at the indents along
the edges—that is something I would def-
initely fix, so let's do that in the next step.
(Continued)
