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Step 19 |
Select the “dodge” layer from the Layers palette. Hold the
“Alt” key and click the “New Layer” icon which you will find at the bottom of the Layers palette window. Rename
the new layer to “left highlight” and click “OK”. |
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| Figure 19.
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Step 20 |
Select the newly create “left highlight” layer (we have named it
“left highlight” because we will use it to add a highlight to the left part of the iris) from the Layers palette. For the foreground color
select white (press D and then X). Use a soft-edged brush again and paint a white highlight on the left side of each iris. |
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| Figure 20.
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Step 21 |
Do not worry if the image does not look too natural at this point, as there is some more editing to be done. Select the
“left highlight” layer from the Layers palette. Now go up to the blend option (you will find it in the top left of the
Layers palette) and change the blend mode (change it from “Normal” to “Overlay”). |
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| Figure 21.
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Step 22 |
You will need one more layer above the “left highlight” one. Select the latter and
use the following keyboard shortcut (Ctrl+Shift+N) to open the “New Layer” dialog. Rename the new layer
“makeup” and click “OK” to have it created. |
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| Figure 22.
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Step 23 |
Now use the “Eyedropper” tool which you will find in the Tools palette (or select it
by clicking the “I” shortcut on the keyboard). |
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| Figure 23.
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Step 24 |
Click on an area in the shadows around the eye which is darker than the person’s skin. Be sure not to select a black
shade, just a darker color. You will use this color to add some makeup. |
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Step 25 |
Paint around the eyes to add some makeup with the darker sampled color. Use the “Brush Tool”
to draw around and above the eyes. |
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| Figure 24.
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Step 26 |
Use the “Gaussian blur” filter to smooth the makeup. Select it from the
Filter menu > Blur > Gaussian Blur. Select a “Radius” value of around 10 pixels and click “OK”
. |
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| Figure 25.
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