![]() ![]() So, I started by using the Healing Brush. Step One: Before you run the Lucis Pro 6.0 plug-in, you’ll need to do something to soften your subject’s skin, because the hyper-sharpening the plug-in adds will greatly magnify every blemish, spot, or skin irregularity and it looks pretty bad. However, it’s mean comments like the ones I received yesterday that make me think I should stick to safer topics, like the Nikon D3x pricing and more Lightroom conspiracies. ![]() But since I did part one and promised to show the post-processing, I feel like I should finish it, so I’m going to. Obviously, this was a huge mistake on my part, because apparently it just mostly made people mad at me (I don’t know why it always has to come to this-it’s just a Photoshop technique for goodness sakes). The reason I did the post in the first place is that this is the #1 most-requested technique I get from readers, and I thought I’d give it a whirl. OK, today in Part 2 we’re looking at the Post Processing I did to yesterday’s image, and for that I used the new Lucis Art Pro plug-in (which I’m going to mini-review in this same post).ĭISCLAIMER: If you hate the Dave Hill look, or you’re tired of it, or whatever…do me a favor-just skip this post. ![]()
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