Al Jensen
Forum Replies Created
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For me the red eye is usually not in the blue area, so you just desaturate the pupil and then darken if it you need to. If it was in the blue area too I suppose I would select the red and adjust the hue to some shade of blue and then desaturate that down to a more appropriate shade. If there was no pupil then I would just use the Dodge Tool… although you could end up with some weird crossed eyed effect if you didn’t pay careful attention 🙂
Alternatively you could just paint the color in with a really light opacity after you desaturate the red out, and then blend it together with the Blur Tool. That’s what I would try anyway. I hope this helps!
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I’m an amateur, but my first thought when color adjusting failed would be the Dodge Tool and then the Blur Tool to smooth it all out. Good luck.
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For what it’s worth I just use the Sponge Tool and have it set to Desaturate. Just doing that takes no time or effort at all and is “good” almost every time. If it’s not, and it looks too dark afterwards you can always add in some color.
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Hmm, yeah, that kind of works. Using a combination of the Warp Tool and Bloat Tool you can lift and slightly enhance without distorting it too much. Thanks for the advice!
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I think she’d probably notice… although that would be funny 🙂
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Is that the same as the book “Photoshop CS2: The Art of Photographing Women” by Kevin Ames?
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That worked perfectly. Thanks for the help!
AL.
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Good information, thanks. I think I should have specified that I’m using 6.5. Can I do it with that version? If so, do you know the steps to change the timeline to audio units? Thanks in advance.
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I have the same problem. I’ve been just slowing down the AVI in Virtualdub and then importanting that into Premiere. I have no idea why Premiere can’t seem to do this without making a mess of things. I seem to recall that it used to work fine, but the newer versions are more testy.