![]() ![]() Another way is to go to EDIT – COPY, then switch to the photo where the glasses show glare and go to EDIT – PASTE. But, one easy way is to drag it over using the move tool. Next, you need to get this selection to the other image. Take the lasso tool and select the general eye area of the “no glasses image” – for best results use a light feather of 10-20% depending on the image’s resolution. Open both images in Photoshop (Elements should work fine too). Step 2: Combine in Photoshop (AKA – this is where the magic happens) Here is the first shot – glasses with glare: I recommend doing this prior to any editing with our Photoshop actions or Lightroom presets. It is important for you to get the images as close to the same positioning and even more crucial that your white balance, exposure and lighting match. Optimally, if you have a helper or an assistant who can ease the glasses off of the customer while you are at your camera ready to shoot, you will get the best possible results. It will help if you have a tripod - and a remote trigger can help too. And then at as similar position as you can with their glasses off. Take photos of your subject with their glasses on. If this is the case, a little preparation and a little photoshop can go a long way. ![]() Sometimes you just cannot avoid the glare, especially when using flash photography or in bright sunlight. In our 13 tips to photograph people with glasses, most tips are things you need to do at the photo session to avoid or deal with light. ![]()
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