This is a great effect. It always reminds me of the scene from the movie “24 Hour Photo” when Robin Williams is standing in the aisle at the supermarket with his eyes closed. When he opens them, they are filled with blood. Very freaky!
Instructions:
1. Open a photo that has eyes in it in Photoshop.

2. Click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” button (or press Q).

3. Choose black from the swatches palette and select the Paint Brush Tool. Begin coloring in the eyes (when in Quick Mask Mode, your paint brush will paint a transparent red to indicate the masked area).

4. When the eyes are completely colored in, select “Edit in Standard Mode” button to exit Quick Mask mode.

5. Goto Select > Inverse to inverse the selection so that only the eyes are selected.

6. Goto Image > Adjustments > Color Balance.

7. Adjust the Red sliders under the Shadows and Midtones sections to add red to the selected eyes of the photo.

8. You should now have the entire eyes, including the cornea, filled with red.

9. Create a new layer and name it “Blood”.

10. Choose red from the swatches palette and select the Paint Brush tool. Set the opacity of the brush to 20%.

11. Begin coloring over the entire surface of the eye. Be sure not to lift up your brush as you paint over each eye so that it has an even opacity.

12. Create a new layer and name it “Drip”.

13. Choose a dark red color from the swatches palette and select the Paint Brush tool. Be sure that the opacity is set back to 100%. Then color in the drips of the blood at the bottom edge of the eyes.

14. Now choose a lighter shade of the same red and color the highlights on the drips.

15. Goto the Drip Layer, right click it and select “Blending Options”.

16. Select the Drop Shadow checkbox and set to the following values or until the shadow behind the blood drip looks convincing.

17. You are now done! You should have blood soaked eyes with a light shadow behind the drips for emphasis.

It’s common knowledge that our faces are not perfectly symmetrical and in some cases, we can see this just by looking closely in the mirror. However, wouldn’t it be interesting to see what your face looks like if it were perfectly symmetrical? You might be suprised how different your face would look.

Some have said that the resulting image looks like they would be their brother or sister, so it makes a great prank to do this to your friend’s photo and send it to them via email telling them that you may have found their long lost brother or sister.

Below, you will find a simple tutorial on how to take a photo of a person’s face and make it symmetrical. Have fun!
Instructions:
1. Open an image of a person’s face in Photoshop. The photo of the face has to be facing forward looking directly at the camera (3/4 or profile will not work for this tutorial).

2. Make sure that you photo is on it’s own layer above a white background.

2. Select the “Rectangular Marquee Tool” and select half the screen. Make sure that you the selection goes right down the middle of the face. Use the tip of the nose as a reference point for the halfway mark.

3. Click the “Delete” key to remove one half of the face.
4. Duplicate the layer of this “half face” by dragging the layer to the “Create a New Layer” icon in the layers palette (or CTRL+J).
5. With the new top layer selected, goto Edit > Transform > Flip Horizontal.

6. Select the Move tool. Holding down the Shift key, drag the top layer so that it matches with the underlying layer and creates your symmetrical face.

7. Last thing to do is get rid of the symmetrical hair. To do this, simply copy and paste the hair from the original photo onto a new layer in your symmetrical face photo.
8. You may need to use the Free Transform option (CTRL + T) to get the hair to fit the shape of the head.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open in Photoshop the photograph of a person whose white teeth are displayed.

2. Click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” toggle button.

3. Select the Paint Brush tool and choose black as your color.
4. Zoom in on the teeth and paint over them. (When you are in Quick Mask Mode, the paint will be a transparent red).

5. When you are finished, click the “Edit in Standard Mode” toggle button.

6. Goto Select > Inverse. The teeth should now be selected.

7. Goto Image > Adjustments > Color Balance.
8. Adjust the bottom slider under Midtones to “Yellow”. Do this for the Shadows also.
9. The bright teeth should now be nicotine yellowish color.

Summary:
In this tutorial, we’ll learn to take a new photograph and give it all the elements of an old, aged photograph.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open up a new photograph in Photoshop.

2. Goto Image > Adjustments > Desaturate. This will make the photograph black and white.

3. Goto Image > Adjustments > Color Balance. Slide the bottom slider to the Yellow side. This will give the photo a sepia look.

4. Goto Filter > Artistic > Film Grain. Adjust the Grain, Highlight Area, and Intensity sliders until you have the aged look you want for the photo.

5. You’re done! You should now have your old, aged photograph!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open in Photoshop a photograph of fruit. In this tutorial, we’ll use a banana.

2. Create a new layer. Name it “Eye”.
3. Select the Eliptical Marquee tool and create a circlular selection for the eye.

4. Select the Gradient tool and make sure is a Radial Gradient. Set the gradient colors from a light color of the fruit to a dark color of the fruit. Because I’m using a banana, I chose a very light yellow to a dark orangish/yellow.

5. Drag the gradient tool from top right to bottom left across the circular selection.

6. Create a new layer.
7. Select the Eliptical Marquee tool and create another circular selection over the eye for the pupil.
8. Select the Paint Bucket tool. Choose black as your color. Fill in the circular selection with black.

9. Click CTRL+E to merge the top layer with the pupil with the layer of the eye ball just below it.
10. Select the Move Tool. Hold down the ALT key and drag the eyeball to create a duplicate. Move the duplicate where the other eye should go. (If one eye overlaps the other due to the angle, then make sure the layer with the overlapping eye is the top layer in your Layers Palette).

11. Select the layer with the fruit (banana).
12. Select the Burn Tool.

13. Then click and burn around the areas where the eyes are. This will create the effect of an indentation for the eyes to be resting on and help to merge the eyes better with the fruit.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Using your scanner, scan in the torn photo so that it is an image file.
2. Open the image of the torn photo into Photoshop.

3. Goto Image > Mode > RGB to make sure you are in an mode that allows you to edit with multiple layers.
4. Select the Polygonal Lasso tool.

5. Use the Lasso tool to create a selection around the left half of the torn photo.

6. Click CTRL+X to cut the selection.
7. Click CTRL+V to paste the selection onto a new layer.
8. With the new layer selected, click CTRL+T. This will put you into Free Transform mode.
9. Now move your cursor to the corner of the photo and when you see your cursor change to the rotation icon, then click down and drag to straight out the photo (do this same step to the other side of the photo on the other layer if needed).

10. With both layers straightened, select one of the layers and move them so that they line up to create a complete photo.

11. The tear might remove some of the photograph, so we’ll repair this in the following steps. 11. Goto Layer > Flatten Image to merge all the layers.
12. Select the Clone Stamp tool.

13. Zoom in on the tear that is going down the middle. Hold down the ALT key and select an area to the left or right of the tear.
14. Let go of the ALT key and paint over the tear down the middle.

15. Do steps 13 and 14 until you have completely painted over the tear and you should now have your repaired torn photograph.
16. When you are done, you will notice that there areas that the tear destroyed (ie. the eyes). You will have to re-create these.

17. Select the Paint Brush tool. Choose a small brush size. Zoom in on the eye (or other area that was destroyed in the photo) that needs to be fixed.
18. Hold down the ALT key, then select a color of what’s left of the eye (or other feature that was destroyed in the photo) to bring it in as your foreground color.
19. Begin redrawing the eye or other features that were destroyed.

20. Select the Smudge tool. Set the Strength to around 20%.
21. Begin smudging any inconsistant gradients in the clone stamped areas.
22. You should now have your fixed torn photo.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open the photograph of the person’s eyes into Photoshop.

2. Create a new layer. Name it “Eye Shadow”.
3. Select the Paint Brush tool. Set the Opacity to 30%.
4. Select the color for the eyeshadow from the Swatches palette.
5. Choose an appropriate brush size, then zoom in on the left eye.
6. Begin coloring over the lid of the eye with one pass.

7. Then paint another pass over the eye, but only near the edge of the eye lid.

8. Select the Smudge tool. Smudge over the eye lid in strokes going away from the edge of the eye lid.
9. You should now have your colored eye shadow.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photograph of a person who has a big smile showing all their teeth.

2. Goto Filter > Liquify.
3. The Liquify box will appear. Under Tool Options, select an appropriate sized brush. One that is not too big for the eyebrows.
4. Using the brush, click and push the eye brows down so that they appear to look angry.

5. If necessary click and push the corners of the mouth up so that the mouth appears to be grinning even more than before.

6. When you are done, click OK.
7. You should now have your evil grin face expression!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open the photograph of the car and its license plate.

2. Zoom in on the license plate and select the Clone Stamp tool.

3. Hold down the ALT key and select the color around the numbers on the license plate.
4. Let go of the ALT key and paint over the numbers.

5. Do steps 3 and 4 until the license plate is a clean slate.

6. Select the Type tool.

7. Choose a font that looks close to the previous license plate numbers.
8. Type out what you want the license plate to say.

9. You should now have your edited license plate.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a photograph of a person’s head, the picture needs to be a frontal view [Head Photo].

2. Open another photograph of another person’s ears, but the picture needs to be in profile view [Ear Photo].

3. Select the Polygonal Lasso tool and select around the ear in the [Ear Photo].

4. Click CTRL+C to copy the ear.
5. Goto the [Head Photo] and click CTRL+V to paste the ear in a new layer over the Head layer.

6. Goto CTRL+T to enter Free Transform mode. Hold down the Shift key and select one of the corner shape handles. Drag and size the ear down until it is proportionate to the head on the layer underneath.

10. Do steps 3 through 9, but goto Edit > Transform > Flip Horizontal, so that the ear fits with the other side of the head.
11. Goto Image > Adjustments > Brightness/Contrast. Adjust the Brightness and Contrast sliders so that the ear fits with the light source in the photo.

11. You should now have your head with big dumbo ears.

1. Open two photographs in Photoshop.
[Photograph 1] The photo of the person you will be adding a mouth to.
[Photograph 2] The photo that has the mouth you want to use.

2. Select the Polygonal Lasso tool.

3. Create a lasso selection around the mouth from [Photograph 2].

4. Click CTRL+C to copy the mouth.
5. Select [Photograph 1] and click CTRL+V to paste the mouth onto a new layer overlapping the original photo.
6. Click CTRL+T to enter Free Transform mode. Use the shape handles to resize the overlapping mouth to fit proportionately with the person’s face on the layer below.

7. Click the layer underneath the mouth layer.
8. Goto Image > Adjustments > Brightness/Contrast. Adjust the Brightness and Contrast sliders so that the mouth matches better with the new face.

9. Goto Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Adjust the Hue and Saturation sliders so that the mouth matches better with the new face.

10. Select the Eraser tool. Erase any areas of skin from the overlapping mouth that got carried over from the old photo.
11. Congratulations, you should now have your new mouth!

Summary:
This tutorial shows how to add a date stamp to a photograph. To do this tutorial, you will need a font that looks similar to the kind used by cameras when creating date stamps. For that reason, we have included the Digital Readout Upright font for you to download. Right click here on Date Font, then choose Save As. Unzip the font and then copy the font into your fonts folder. The next time you open Photoshop, the “Digital Readout Upright” font should be available for you to use.

As a disclaimer, this tutorial is not intended to be used maliciously to deceive others about the actual time that a certain photograph was taken.
Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open in Photoshop the photograph that you would like to add a date stamp too.

2. Select the Type Tool.
3. Choose a shade of Orange as your font color.
4. Click the dropdown box for the font and choose the “Digital Readout Upright” that you downloaded from the Summary above in this tutorial.

5. Click in the bottom right corner of the photograph and type a date.
The most convincing date format is: [day][space][month][apostrophe][two-digit-year].
So an example of April 16, 2001 would look like: 16 4’01. (See below)

6. You should now have your date stamp!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a photograph that has a blue sky and clouds.

2. Click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” button.

3. Select the Paint Brush tool and choose Black as your color.
4. Choose an appropriate size paint brush and paint the entire sky. In Quick Mask Mode, your paint will be a transparent red.

5. Click the “Edit in Standard Mode” button.

6. Goto Select > Inverse. The sky should now be selected.
7. Goto Image > Adjustments > Color Balance.
8. Adjust the “Cyan to Red” sliders under Shadows, Midtones, and Highlights until you get the sunset color you want.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photograph of a face that you want to smooth the skin.

2. Goto Layer > Duplicate Layer… and click OK when the Duplicate Layer pop-up appears.
3. Select the eraser tool.
4. Zoom in on the face and erase everything except the skin. This includes the background, eyes, lips, and hair (also, if there are obvious freckles or beauty marks, erase these as well).
You may want to turn off the layer of the face underneath by clicking the “Eye” icon in the Layers Palette. This way you can see where you are erasing.

5. With the top “skin” layer still selected, goto Filter > Blur > Gausian Blur.
6. Adjust the Radius so that skin becomes blurred (but not too blurry). Click OK when you’re done.
7. Now goto Layer > Flatten Image to join the two layers together.
8. You’r done! You should now have a face with smoother skin.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a photograph of a background image in Photoshop (ie. cemetaries, dark hallways, etc.)

2. Open a photograph of the person you want to turn into a ghost.

3. Click CTRL+C to copy the the photograph of the person.
4. Return to the photograph of the background. Click CTRL+V to paste the person onto a new layer overlapping the background photo.
5. Select the Eraser tool. Erase everything around the person.

11. With the Person layer active, click the Opacity dropdown and adjust the slider to the left.
12. As you adjust the Opacity slider to the left, the person in the photograph should become transparent like a ghost.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photo of a person whose teeth are showing.

2. Select the Clone Stamp tool and zoom in on the two front teeth.

3. Hold down the ALT key and click over one of the two front teeth to select it.
4. Now let go of the ALT key and paint the copied clone stamp texture just below the teeth to extend the teeth length.
5. Be sure to paint the same shape on the bottom of the teeth.

6. Select the smudge tool and choose an appropriate size brush.
7. Smudge the shading of the front teeth so that they look real.

8. Select the Burn tool.

9. Choose a small brush size. Then use the burn tool just below the teeth to give some shadow on the lips so that it looks like the the teeth are overlapping the lips and casting a shadow.

10. You’re done! The person in the photo should now have the appearance of buck teeth.

Take a photo of a person and give them zombie eyes!
Instructions:
1. Open a photo of a person in Photoshop that is looking at the camera.

2. Select the Clone Stamp tool.

3. Begin clone stamping the white areas of color around the pupil and retina. Clone stamp over the entire eye, trying your best to keep as little variation in color as possible. It doesn’t have to be perfect, because we’ll blend it better in the next steps.

4. Now select the Smudge tool. Make sure the Strength is somewhere below 50%.

5. Using the smudge tool, begin pushing in the darker color from the outside into the inside of the eye. So that it leads from color to the white. This will give the eye a rounded effect and look more convincing.

6. Do steps 2 through 5 with the other eye.
7. Choose a dark color the matches the lining of the eye. Select the Paint Brush tool, set the opacity to 30%, then go over the lining of the eye a few times. (Use the smudge tool again on the lining of the eye if necessary so that it isn’t too dark and obvious).

8. You’re done! You should now have a photo with zombie eyes!

Use photoshop to give any photo a gothic appearance!
Instructions:
1. Open a color photo in Photoshop. Name this layer “Photo”.

2. Duplicate the layer by dragging the layer to the “Create a New Layer” icon in the layers palette (or CTRL+J). Name the new layer “Black White”.

3. With the “Black White” layer selected, goto Image > Adjustments > Desaturate. This will turn the layer to black and white.

4. Select the Eraser tool, zoom into the eyes and erase the eyes on the “Black White” layer so that the natural eye color from the “Photo” layer shows through.

5. Erase anything in the photo that is not the person’s hair and skin. This could be the background, clothing, etc.

6. Create a new layer and call it “Make Up”.

7. Choose a dark maroon color from the Swatches palette.
8. Select the Paint Brush Tool and set the opacity to 20%.

9. Paint the lips (on the Make Up Layer) so that they are a maroon color. Be sure not to lift your brush until the lips are completely filled in (this will ensure that you have the same even opacity over the entire lips).

10. Go over once or twice along the edge of the lips (don’t make it too dark or the lipstick won’t look real).

11. Next, click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” button.

12. Choose black from the swatches palette, then select the Paint Brush Tool. (Remember to check your opacity that it is set to 100% and that it is NOT 20% when you changed it in step 9).
13. Begin painting in the hair. When you are in Quick Mask Mode, the color becomes a transparent red. You may need to zoom in and change brush sizes to get the edges and the smaller strands of hair.

14. When you’re done, you should have the entire hair colored in the transparent red of the Quick Mask.

15. Now click the “Edit in Standard Mode” button to exit Quick Mask mode.

16. Goto Select > Inverse to invert the selection, so that only the hair is selected.
17. Make sure the “Black White” layer is selected. Then goto Image > Adjustments > Brightness/Contrast.
18. Adjust the Brightness and Contrast sliders until the hair looks like it is dark black.

19. Now select the “Make Up” layer.
20. Choose black from the swatches palette. Select the Paint Brush Tool and set the opacity of the brush to 20%.
21. Zoom into the eyes and begin shading around the eyes. Go over the edges of the eyes a number of times to give it a dark black eye-liner look. Be sure to give some lighter shading below the eyes.

22. Select the Smudge tool. Choose a very large brush size and set the opacity to 25%.
23. Now smudge the shading you did in step 20 so that it looks more natural.

24. Finally, select the “Black White” layer. Goto Image > Adjustments > Color Balance and slightly tweak/slide the midtone red so that the skin has just a little bit of color. After this, you are done!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a photograph of a person’s face in Photoshop.

2. Select the Polygonal Lasso tool.
3. Using the Lasso, create a selection area for the birthmark on the person’s skin.
4. Goto Select > Modify > Smooth. Choose a Radius number to smooth out the selection a bit. (I chose my Radius at 2).

5. Goto Image > Adjustments > Color Balance.
6. Adjust the slider to the Magenta side. Do this for the Shadows and Midtones.

7. Goto Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. 8. Click OK to accept color changes and you should now have your birthmark.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photograph of a person with open eyes.

2. Goto Filter > Liquify.
3. The Liquify box will appear. Under Tool Options, select an appropriate sized brush. One that is not too big for the eyes.
4. Using the brush, click and push the top eye lid halfway down the length of the eye.

5. Now click and push the corners of the bottom eye lid halfway up the length of the eye.

6. When you are done, click OK.
7. What you will have now are semi closed eyes. Click the Smudge tool. Set the Strength to around 20%.
8. Zoom in on the eyes and smudge the skin over the small opening of the eyes.
9. Select the Paint Brush tool. Choose a dark eye lash color and paint a thin line across the eyes, then smudge over that paint to give it the effect of eye slits.
10. Do this to both eyes and they should now be shut!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a photograph that has a sky background in Photoshop. Make sure the photograph is on a separate layer (not the background layer).

2. Click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” button.

3. Select the Paint Brush and choose black as your color.
4. Paint over the sky with the paint brush. When in Quick Mask Mode, the paint will be transparent red.

5. When you are done, click “Edit in Standard Mode” button.

6. Goto Select > Inverse. The entire sky should now be selected.
7. Click the delete key to remove the sky background.
8. Click CTRL+D to deselect.
9. Create a new layer underneath the photograph (inbetween the white background layer and the top layer). Paste your new sky background image on this layer.
9. Select the Eraser tool, zoom in and erase any signs of the old background.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photograph of a person with their mouth open.

2. Goto Filter > Liquify.
3. The Liquify box will appear. Under Tool Options, select an appropriate sized brush. One that is not too big for the mouth.
4. Using the brush, click and push the bottom portion of the mouth and jaw downward so that it looks stretched and cartoonish.

5. When you are done, click OK.
6. You should now have your cartoon stretched mouth.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a high resolution photograph of a person’s face in Photoshop.

2. Goto Layer > Duplicate Layer… and click OK when the Duplicate Layer pop-up appears.
3. Turn off the bottom layer by clicking the “Eye” icon for that layer in the Layers Palette.

4. With the new duplicate layer selected, select the eraser tool and erase everything except the eyes and some of the skin that surrounds the eyes.

5. Select the Polygonal lasso tool.

6. Create a selection around the left eye.

7. Click CTRL+X to cut and remove the eye.
8. Click CTRL+V to paste that eye. This will put the left eye onto a new layer.
9. Turn back on the bottom layer by clicking the “Eye” icon in the Layers Palette.

10. With the bottom layer active (the layer that has the entire photograph of the person), click CTRL+T to enter into Free Transform mode.
11. Use a corner shape handle while holding down the shift key and drag to shrink the image.

12. Select the layer with the Right Eye and move it over the area where the right eye should be.
13. Select the layer with the Left Eye and move it over the area where the left eye should be.

14. Select the Eraser tool. On both layers, erase any areas of skin around the eyes that cover any other facial features (ie. eyebrows, nose, etc).

15. Goto Layer > Flatten Image to merge all the layers.
16. Select the Smudge Tool and choose an appropriate sized brush.
17. Carefully smudge around the eyes so that they blend with the face.
18. You’re done! You should now have your bugged out eyes!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a photograph in Photoshop of a person’s eyes.

2. Click the “Quick Mask” button.

3. Select the Paint Brush tool and choose black as your color.
4. Zoom in and paint the eyes of the person in the photograph.

5. Click the “Standard Mode” button.

6. Everything should be selected except for the eyes now.
7. Goto Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation.
8. Adjust the Saturation slider for Saturation to the left to remove some of the color from the photograph.
9. Click OK to close the Hue/Saturation box and the picture should become less colorful and desaturated.

10. Goto Select > Inverse. Now only the eyes should be selected.
11. Goto Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Adjust the slider for Brightness to the right to make the eyes brighter.

12. Keep in mind that Steps 7 through Steps 9 can be skipped if you do not wish to desaturate the entire photo. I like to desaturate the image a bit, because it adds even more focus on the bright eyes.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open in Photoshop the photograph of the person with clothes that you want to brighten. In this tutorial, we’ll brighten the pink skirt that the girl is wearing.

2. Click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” button.

3. Select the Paint Brush tool and choose BLACK as your foreground color.
4. Begin painting over the clothing that you want to brighten up. When you are in Quick Mask Mode, by default the paint will be a transparent red.

5. Use a smaller brush size where needed to get into smaller areas of the clothing.
6. When you are done, click the “Edit in Standard Mode” button.

7. Goto Select > Inverse. The clothing should now be selected.

8. Goto Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation.
9. Adjust the Saturation slider towards the right. Adjust the Lightness slider to the left just a bit.
10. You should now have your brighter color clothing!

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Here we have pasted two separate photographs together. One is the background of the castle, the other is the man (who is on a layer above the image of the castle).

2. Select the layer with the background of the castle. Goto Filter > Artistic > Film Grain. Adjust the Grain Slider to the right a bit. Make sure the Highlight Area and Intensity sliders are all the way to the left (set to zero).

3. Repeat step 2 for the object/person layer.
4. The graininess should add noise to both layers and help blend the two photos, disguising the fact that they are not of the same photograph.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open the image of the cutout object/person. Open the image of the background image.

2. Copy and paste the object/person onto the background image.

3. Select the Polygonal Selection tool.
4. Zoom in and create a polygonal selection that outlines the edges of the object/person.

5. Adjust the Radius slider so that it will slightly blur the outlined edges of the polygonal selection. Then click OK.
6. As you can see below, the edges of the object/person have been blurred a bit. This blurring of the outline helps blend the overlapping object/person with the background better.

6. You’re done! You should now have a perfectly blended object over the background layer.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photograph of a person who is smiling with a closed mouth.

2. Goto Filter > Liquify.
3. The Liquify box will appear. Under Tool Options, select an appropriate sized brush. One that is not too big for the face.
4. Using the brush, click and push the eye brows so that they appear to neither go up, nor down, but straight across.

5. Now click and push the corners of the mouth so that the mouth appears to be in a straight line.

6. When you are done, click OK to exit the Liquify screen.
7. Select the Smudge Tool. Set the Strength to around 20%. Zoom in on the woman’s laugh lines of the face and smudge them so that they are not as obvious.

7. You should now have your bland face expression!

1. Open a photograph of a person face into Photoshop.

2. Click the “Edit in Quick Mask Mode” button.

3. Select the Paint Brush tool and choose black as your color.
4. Zoom in on the eyes and paint the entire iris of the eye, but not the white parts of the eyes.

5. Click the “Edit in Standard Mode” button.

6. Goto Image > Adjustments > Desaturate.

7. Goto Image > Adjustments > Brightness/Contrast.
8. Adjust the Brightness slider all the way to the left. Adjust the Contrast slider just a bit to the right. Make sure that you don’t move the sliders so much that any highlights in the eye get taken out.
9. The eyes in the photograph should now be solid black.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. Open a high resolution photograph of a person’s face in Photoshop.

2. Goto Layer > Duplicate Layer… and click OK when the Duplicate Layer pop-up appears.
3. Turn off the visibility of the bottom layer by clicking the “Eye” icon for that layer in the Layers Palette.

4. With the new duplicate layer selected, select the eraser tool and erase everything except the mouth and some of the skin that surrounds the mouth.

5. Turn on the visibility of the bottom layer by clicking the “Eye” icon in the Layers Palette.

6. With the bottom layer active, click CTRL+T to enter into Free Transform mode.
7. Use a corner shape handle while holding down the shift key and drag to shrink the image.

8. Select the layer with the mouth and move it over the area where the mouth should be.
9. Goto Layer > Flatten Image to merge all the layers.
10. Select the Smudge Tool and choose an appropriate sized brush.
11. Carefully smudge around the mouth so that it blends with the face.
12. You’re done! Your image should be a little smaller than the one you started out with, due to the resizing in Step 7.

Summary:
In this tutorial, we’ll walk through the steps on how to increase the bustline or breast size of a person in a photograph. Keep in mind, this tutorial will work better when the starting photograph is a large resolution sized photograph. The reason for this is because the resulting final image will be smaller than it first starts out.

Step-By-Step Instructions:
1. In Photoshop, open a photograph of a woman whose bustline is visible onto a new layer. The background layer should be white.

2. Goto Layer > Duplicate Layer… and click OK when the pop-up appears.
3. Turn off the lower layer by clicking the “Eye” icon in the layers palette.

4. Select the eraser tool and erase everything except the bustline.

5. Turn back on the lower layer by clicking the “Eye” icon in the layers palette.
6. Make sure the bottom layer is active and click CTRL+T to enter into Free Transform mode.
7. Use a corner shape handle while holding down the shift key and drag to shrink the image.

8. Click the top layer with just the bustline. Move it over where the bust should go.
9. With the top layer still active, goto Filter > Liquify.
10. When the Liquify screen appears, click the checkbox at the bottom right that says “Show Backdrop”.

11. Now select an appropriate size brush and begin pushing the areas of the bust so that they match with the background photo. Notice in the image below how I match the lines of the bikini top with the lines of bikini on the photo underneath.

12. Click OK to accept your changes in Liquify and return to the main canvas.
13. We’re almost finished. Select the Smudge tool, set the strength to around 30%. Then smudge the skin from the top layer to blend with the photograph on the lower layer.
14. Finally, goto Layer > Flatten Image and you’re done!