Methods/steps
Where are the liquefaction tools:
Let's turn on PS and find the filter in the menu above. After clicking on the filter, we will see a liquefaction command. The liquefaction tool we are going to use today is this liquefaction under the filter menu! Click Enter to enter the liquefaction setting interface.
What tools are there in the liquefaction menu?
The above four liquefaction tools are commonly used. The first is the forward deformation tool, which can be used to push the picture forward. Generally very useful for face-lifting. The second is the reconstruction tool. If you feel uncomfortable or uncomfortable in any operation, you can use the reconstruction tool to click back and forth on the just-processed part, and it will return to its original state. The third tool is the folding tool, which can be understood as narrowing, such as narrowing the eyes, narrowing the nose, narrowing the mouth and so on. The fourth tool is the dilation tool, which can be understood as magnification, such as magnifying eyes, nose, mouth and so on.
How to face-lift eggs:
For the face-lifting film, we choose the putter tool (positive deformation tool), which is the first tool. After setting, enter an appropriate value in the brush size on the right (probably the size of the face plate, which can be debugged by yourself), gently push forward with the mouse, and push the face that feels redundant to make it smaller. If you feel dissatisfied, you can restore it all and start over, as shown in the figure.
How to enlarge your eyes:
Enlarge your eyes. We choose the extension tool, which is the fourth tool. We also need to enter an appropriate value in the brush size on the right (similar to the size of your eyes, you can debug it yourself). After setting, hold down the mouse and you will find that your eyes are getting bigger and bigger, enough is enough. Don't enlarge your eyes too much ~ that's not nice either ~ ~
How to compare the effects:
I want to know what has changed and what needs to be revised. It's simple. After the liquefaction tool is completed, we will return to the main menu of PS, and then click the history on the right to view it (if there is no history panel, you can check it in the window of PS menu and it will come out).
Precautions:
Although liquefaction tools are easy to use, be careful not to repair too much ~ otherwise it will be a bit unreal. Finally, I hope you can apply what you have learned ~ make the photos beautiful ~ ~