My son has glasses and he doesn't really get flash or anything shining in them, but they reflect the surrounding/scenery often instead of letting me see into his eyes.
Any suggestions?
My son has glasses and he doesn't really get flash or anything shining in them, but they reflect the surrounding/scenery often instead of letting me see into his eyes.
Any suggestions?
There's no such thing as seating an 8 year old boy anywhere for long enough to take a pic - at least one that's "natural" and not "posed - cheesy-grin, you can tell the 8 year old is hating this"!
I had a circular polarizing filter today and it was better, but I was hoping to be able to post-production it to be even better.
I did a search online for "remove glasses reflection in photoshop".
One of the hits was this:
http://www.flickr.com/groups/photosh...7612803597875/
Nice discussion there.
My favorite quote from there:
Has the "client" asked for the glare to removed? I think any photoshopping would either be too labor intensive, or would result in a very unnatural result. I'd leave as is, unless the client had raised objections.
There are others, which could be closer to what you are looking for.
Last edited by vladimir; 5th January 2012 at 01:35 AM. Reason: typo
This is the second part of a multi-part tutorial on removing reflections from eye glasses. Hope it helps!
http://www.peachpit.com/articles/art...25305&seqNum=2
I wear eyeglasses with plastic lenses (they are lighter and tougher), but another advantage is that they are less reflective than glass.
Glenn
I have Scott Kelby's "The Photoshop Elements book for digital photographers" and there are tutorials for everything from whitening teeth to slimming and trimming your model, a plastic surgeons tool kit if you will. The book has a section on fixing reflections in glasses, the one example utilizes the EDIT GUIDED tool in Elements 8.