![]() ![]() You can drag the toggles to increase or decrease size based on the area you’re fixing as you want the brush to be slightly bigger than the blemish. This is useful as it keeps the skin’s texture but fixes the color and tone of the blemish, matching it to the surrounding area.įor now, let’s select Heal as Heal is the most widely applied brush setting to use when removing blemishes.īefore starting to brush over blemishes, you’ll want to set the brush settings so they best fit your situation. The Clone setting directly reproduces pixels from a surrounding area to replace the area you brush over, while the Heal setting will blend the colors and textures of the area surrounding the spot you’re healing. ![]() Next to Brush, you’ll see the options Clone and Heal. Now, at the top of the panel on the right, you’ll see the different spot removal settings. Visualize spots is meant specifically for finding sensor spots in a photo, which isn’t something we need to worry about for this tutorial. ![]() Make sure to uncheck visualize spots when removing blemishes since then you can actually see your subject. If your image turns black and white, it is because the visualize spots option is checked in the bottom toolbar. Click the Spot Remover icon, which looks like a band-aid. With the image you’d like to edit open in Lightroom Classic’s Develop tab, you’ll see a bar with several icons above the Basic edits. Using the healing brush, you can remove blemishes from your subject in a way that looks natural and authentic. ![]()
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