Careful work with a brush in lightroom or similar, lifting shadows and checking visually as you do so.
I want to do that in Photoshop.Careful work with a brush in lightroom or similar, lifting shadows and checking visually as you do so.
Thank you for sharing the tutorial link.There's various ways of doing it and depends on severity etc.
This may be of use:
Thank you for the help, much appreciated.Easiest: patch tool as per @Jase's post above
Targeted curves adjustments give much more natural looking results than either the patch tool or dodge & burn. This video explains why just lifting shadows is unsatisfactory, too.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lL8XUUWg_Q
Same way that I do, I find it really effective and, if you get the opacity right, very natural lookingI use the patch tool, on a new layer then reduce the opacity of that layer.
Thank youGet more sleep
[edit]
On a more serious note, a solid colour fill layer set to colour blend and reduced to 40% opacity, then worked in with an inverted layer mask works well. Does the same job as the tutorial juggler posted, but fewer steps and a better colour match usually.
Thanks.Same way that I do, I find it really effective and, if you get the opacity right, very natural looking