Auto Photo Eraser

Today we’re going to be fixing a problem that a lot of retouchers will come across. When you have to retouch skin a lot of times you will find that after all the  blemish removal . All the Gaussian blurring or whatever else has been done to the portrait… You will find that you may have lost a good bit of the texture of the flesh. Your image now looks overly airbrushed and plastic and not so real anymore. Well, all is not lost… Because you can create flesh texture no bother and add it back in. Wanna know how, let’s find out! Ok so grab your self a portrait image that looks a little over airbrushed. This shouldn’t be too hard, they’re literally all over the net. Use your own too if you want, in fact, I have a few of my old ones I can give you… I have plenty of them haha. If you don’t have any images that are overly airbrushed then easy. Just find an image like this one below I’m going to use. If you can’t find an image to work on. Follow these simple st

Removing skin blemishes is one of the most common editing procedures that portrait photographers do. There are a few different ways to do it and it's really useful to know all of them, since not every skin blemish can be fixed in the same way. Except if you work in the fashion industry or shoot magazine editorials, you shouldn't remove every single blemish on your model's face – there is usually no need for this kind of extreme approach. Start slowly by removing only the most visible blemishes and focus on small blemishes only when it's truly necessary. Now we'll cover the three most common Photoshop tools used in skin editing –  spot healing brush tool ,  healing brush tool , and  patch tool . They can be used individually or combined, depending on the type of blemishes you want to fix. While the spot healing brush tool is perfect for small circular blemishes, you can use the patch tool to improve larger areas of uneven skin tone. The Spot Healing Brush Tool