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  1. #1

    Default matching skin color

    I'm going to have a little fun with a co-worker, and do a composite with their head on someone else's shoulders.

    The skin color is different, and I want to match it.

    I think that the red-eye brush has been used for this, but could someone suggest a technique for doing this sort of thing? I've not done enough of it yet and rather than slog through it (I'm in a pinch for time), your help would get me on the right track.

    Thanks.

    Al
    A Kirk Guest

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  3. #2

    Default Re: matching skin color

    Al,

    Select the red-eye brush. In the options bar, there will be a box labeled
    "Replacement". Click that and you'll get the color picker. Move the cursor
    over the image that contains the color you want to match and an eye-dropper
    will appear. Select the color you want to end up with using the eye-dropper
    and the color will appear in the color picker. Click ok to keep it.

    Now, set the Sampling drop down on the options bar to "first click" and then
    move the cursor over the image where you want to change the color. Click
    and hold the mouse button and paint over the image. Then release the mouse
    button when finished painting. Only the specific color the cursor was over
    when you clicked will change so you will need to move to any other shades
    that need replacement and do the same thing. You may wish to resample the
    replacement color as well. The replacement is done using color mode so mid
    tones work best, it won't replace with white or black. This is one reason
    many people don't like the results when used for the intended purpose of
    fixing red-eye.

    Bob


    RobertHJones Guest

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