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…without affecting the rest of the picture?
Bongani
What I do is this:
Zoom in, and using the lasso tool with a slight (1 or 2 pixels) feather select JUST the iris of the eye and adjust the color by
going to – Image> adjustments> color balance
Do each eye individually, you will have to keep track of your settings when you switch eyes
Very dark eyes are hard to change so they look good but it can be done. If you play with the different options in the adjustments menu, you can come up with come VERY interesting effects
On Mon, 6 Nov 2006 08:05:22 -0600, "Kate"
wrote:
What I do is this:
Zoom in, and using the lasso tool with a slight (1 or 2 pixels) feather select JUST the iris of the eye and adjust the color by
going to – Image> adjustments> color balance
Do each eye individually, you will have to keep track of your settings when you switch eyes
Very dark eyes are hard to change so they look good but it can be done. If you play with the different options in the adjustments menu, you can come up with come VERY interesting effects
If you hold down the shift key when you lasso, you can select both eyes and the resultant change will be equal in both eyes.
On Mon, 6 Nov 2006 08:05:22 -0600, "Kate"
wrote:
What I do is this:
Zoom in, and using the lasso tool with a slight (1 or 2 pixels) feather select JUST the iris of the eye and adjust the color by
going to – Image> adjustments> color balance
Do each eye individually, you will have to keep track of your settings when
you switch eyes
Very dark eyes are hard to change so they look good but it can be done. If you play with the different options in the adjustments menu, you can come
up with come VERY interesting effects
If you hold down the shift key when you lasso, you can select both eyes and the resultant change will be equal in both eyes.
—
Tony Cooper
Orlando, FL
"Tony Cooper" wrote in messageYes you do Kate – but try not to squint or you will end up with "frown lines".
On Mon, 6 Nov 2006 08:05:22 -0600, "Kate"
wrote:
What I do is this:
Zoom in, and using the lasso tool with a slight (1 or 2 pixels) feather select JUST the iris of the eye and adjust the color by
going to – Image> adjustments> color balance
Do each eye individually, you will have to keep track of your settings when
you switch eyes
Very dark eyes are hard to change so they look good but it can be done. If you play with the different options in the adjustments menu, you can come
up with come VERY interesting effects
If you hold down the shift key when you lasso, you can select both eyes and the resultant change will be equal in both eyes.
—
Tony Cooper
Orlando, FL
Thaks Tony, I didn’t know that…
umm… do I still have to hold my mouth right like this? =3F¬P
If you hold down the shift key when you lasso, you can select both eyes and the resultant change will be equal in both eyes.
—
Tony Cooper
Orlando, FL
Thaks Tony, I didn’t know that…
umm… do I still have to hold my mouth right like this? =3F
"Tony Cooper" wrote in message
On Mon, 6 Nov 2006 08:05:22 -0600, "Kate"
wrote:
What I do is this:
Zoom in, and using the lasso tool with a slight (1 or 2 pixels) feather select JUST the iris of the eye and adjust the color by
going to – Image> adjustments> color balance
Do each eye individually, you will have to keep track of your settings when
you switch eyes
Very dark eyes are hard to change so they look good but it can be done. If you play with the different options in the adjustments menu, you can come
up with come VERY interesting effects
If you hold down the shift key when you lasso, you can select both eyes and the resultant change will be equal in both eyes.
Thaks Tony, I didn’t know that…
umm… do I still have to hold my mouth right like this? ¦¬P
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