Chris Lim said:Hi, can any pros here share how to smoothen out the skin to make it flawless for portraits and posed photos? Thanks
Pro Image said:Before all of that actually happens............get a good make-up artist. Why trouble yourself when you can ask someone else solve your problems. Unless of course the models face is on the rough side, then bo pian.
Chris Lim said:Hi, can any pros here share how to smoothen out the skin to make it flawless for portraits and posed photos? Thanks
Pro Image said:Before all of that actually happens............get a good make-up artist. Why trouble yourself when you can ask someone else solve your problems. Unless of course the models face is on the rough side, then bo pian.
DT_ said:actually i find it 2 different case.. of course good mua helps to make the subject looks good but most of the time DI is unevitable.. (or at least for my cases)
sumball said:And I believe Mr Pro has bunch of good MUA if you need one.
Am I right, Mr Pro? Long time no see...
Pro Image said:Trust me, a pro MUA can do wonders. It really depends on how experience they are.
It maybe 2 different case but why even step into "ZONE DI" when "ZONE MUA" can help you solve most of the problems. Plus your lighting skills have to be good too.
It all works hand in hand.
DT_ said:well course good mua, good light equal better picture.. yes, even the brand for strobe (etc.. broncolor) or good lens helps.. but put it in this way.. can bridal photography simply goes without DI before delivering (although it can be minimise)..
DT_ said:use photoshop
use clone stamp
use healing brush/ patch
use clone stamp
use history brush (option)
5 mins for the skin to turn smooth, 10 mins to be as smooth as a rubber doll...