How To Remove Reflections In Glasses with Adobe Photoshop & Vysics ToneLab from PRO EDU
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2024
- Welcome to Pro Edu! In this video, we will talk about our PRO EDU and our photography tutorial. Let's deep dive into the video to learn how to remove reflections in glasses with adobe photoshop & Vysics ToneLab from PRO EDU. ✅ Find out more at pixelfy.me/vysicspluginsuite
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Modern photography is as much about capturing the perfect moment as it is about touching up that moment to turn it into a perfect photo. One of the most common of these post-processing edits is removing the reflection from a subject’s glasses. A minor detail that’s difficult to avoid when shooting, and one that only takes a couple of minutes to improve. PRO EDU Photography has a great tutorial on removing glasses’ reflections.
All Vysics plugins and all future Vysics plugins are included for PRO PLAN members and available for purchase individually. These access panels are the ultimate tools to expedite your workflow, produce better results, and give you more time to focus on creativity and digital manual labor.
If you specialize in portraits or headshots, you know how problematic it is when a model’s glasses reflect a camera flash or lighting. This tutorial shows an unexpected and effective way to easily remove glare and reflections for glasses without losing the original eye details.
You are in luck! These types of tutorials come FREE with our new Vysics ToneLab Plugin! Available at pixelfy.me/vysicspluginsuite
You can check out all video parts to know about how to remove reflections in glasses with Adobe Photoshop & Vysics ToneLab by clicking the timestamps below for a quick view of every action.
00:05 - Sef demonstrates retouching posture
00:23 - Clipping paths - 2 styles
03:34 - ToneLab - How much Contour to use
04:35 - Getting started working with Tone
06:00 - Textural mixer brush
07:00 - Cloning texture
10:00 - Sculpting Tone to illustrate
15:38 - Flip Axis Cloning
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#photographytutorials #photographer #AdobePhotoshop #VysicsToneLab #HowToRemoveReflection
dude this is awesome, it's the tutorial I didn't know I needed
It's the tutorial you deserve!
So helpful
amazing you did a good job. learned a lot from this video. Tnx for sharing
Great end result! Also, like your way of getting curves with the Pen Tool - will have to try that out myself. Thanks a lot!
Yes Sef is the G.O.A.T in PS
Wow that’s amazing!!! Thank you for the tutorial
Thank you so much Sef for the awesome tutorial! Very helpful! God bless you!
You are most welcome. Glad you found it useful.
Put a polarising filter on your lens and avoid the glare altogether.
Awesome!!
Can I ask why clone out the catchlight from the iris? Regardless looks AMAZING. Found myself glued to the screen. Definitely learned from this vid. Thx for sharing!
Good catch! This is totally up to the retoucher. It could go either way on leaving in or taking out. Personal preference!
Nice. Look good. I think that you could draw a super soft reflection over so the glasses look more natural(right now they look like they don't have any lenses). Just an oppinion. Cheers.
Fascinating
Been using few weeks now on the spirt brand I work on. Starting to save so much time.
That’s awesome! Reach out to us to joking the ambassador team!
The catch light need to be added again
Fabulous work, separating the tone and texture and even adding some colouration later is gold and makes so much sense. The times I’ve tried to clone conventionally and the texture has just ruined it because it was combined with the tone.
If I can humbly offer some advice though. I learned a long time ago when trying to reproduce regular shapes with vectors, that the positioning of the first points are crucial. I would get a new artist to spend weeks just learning this technique on fonts, just to save time in the long run. So regular curves like you have here, should really begin with four points at the compass positions, with direction bars locked in with shift at 90°. Then pull the curves out to follow the trace, with additional points only added later to allow for irregularities in the curve.
Hopefully this is helpful, you may do this anyway and this was just a little rushed for a video, but I thought it might help.
Aw man! Thanks for that tip, that is so incredibly helpful. See, I learn new techniques all the time, even after being at this for decades!
@@theretouchist As do I, cheers.👍
Hmm I generally don’t like how everyone looks like wearing fake glasses (only spectacle frames) when reflections are removed. But I get the need for removing them, they are almost always distractive.
Either you’ll use nicer light modifier shape or you’ll remove the existing reflections and add an overlay to look like glasses are actually there.
Once the harsh reflections are taken out, you could easily add back in a much more subtle reflection at a less opacity. But yes we agree the reflections do add a natural look. This is more of a fix video to help people who love the shot but are in need of removing the distractions, especially for a client.
Why do you keep the texture layer turned off if your mixer brush isn’t sampling all layers ? Or is it just a visual aid ?
Wasn't there any info in the channels? pushing down the exposure? if it's a raw, there might be...
Or tell the photographer to use a polarization filter the next time.
I don´t like that final result. You are missing reflection in the eyes, so it looks artificial. And I don´t see reason to get rid of reflections of glasses, those are glasses :) so it has to reflect the light.
Try telling that to a client who wants them removed :)
@@theretouchist haha you got me ;-) but comment about missing reflection in the eyes is still valid ;-) It would look more natural.
@@jzphoto Totally valid!!! Maybe the next vid is adding back in reflections that are easy to craft and control. Bc that would be the next request from the client :D
I think I would prefer the reflections, feels more natural...
Polarizing filter and your life is much easier?
For still life Yes but often times moving with a human subject creates glare with the slightest angle change. Remember that polarizing only works when the camera and subject are fixed and don’t move!
@@proedututorials And this is portrait photography which was used to take with manual cameras and lenses some time ago. Not wild life or aviation.
Polarizing filter removes ALL reflections. That is highly undesirable in studio photography where every light has a job. Try using polarizing filter in portraiture and you’ll see how all your hair and rim lights, all your beautiful specularity is gone and you’ll left with flat non-dimensional image.
Excuse me sir,....please dip your head towards me just a little! ....5 seconds - Click! But Hey,...I get it, as I've had to remove glare occasionally!!
Too blurry. How can you show a video to people who are trying to learn and cant see anything? Terrible.