[catfish]

Hi,

I saw that PP has won several awards recently... CONGRATS!

I also noticed that Wedding Photographers are a big user of this product. Does that mean that within a photo that has 2 or more people that each one 'face' can be worked on?

I know I'm dreaming, but it gives one thoughts on how wedding photographers are using this beyond 'photo of the bride'...

[williamting]

Yes, indeed you can edit as many faces as you like. There is a "Next" drop down button at the top right corner of the window. Click on it and select "Enhance another face on this photo". Enjoy!

[tebogan]

If you have not downloaded the trial version of the software, follow the link:

http://www.portraitprofessional.com/download/

Give it a spin and it will make you grin when you see the results that you can have without having to have Photoshop.

Just remember, since this is a trial version, the masterpiece that you create can not be saved.

[catfish]

I already own the software. I find as I get older I read less material and work only with what's obvious... I think Photoshop drained me of of the inquisitive process because of the long dusty trails you can go down

:-)

[bythecshore]

I have a related question: When i worked on a first face in a photo, the second face was so close to the first face that it got slightly "bent" out of shape from my working on the first face. Is there a way to isolate each face as I work on it?

[tebogan]

(02-05-2012, 12:27 AM)bythecshore Wrote: I have a related question: When i worked on a first face in a photo, the second face was so close to the first face that it got slightly "bent" out of shape from my working on the first face. Is there a way to isolate each face as I work on it?

Hello,
Sorry that you have had such a situation. This can occur when you use face enhancements that change the face to make it thinner. It has been my experience when working with multiple faces in an image that i turn the face enhancements off.

[bythecshore]

(02-05-2012, 12:27 AM)bythecshore Wrote: When i worked on a first face in a photo, the second face was so close to the first face that it got slightly "bent" out of shape from my working on the first face. Is there a way to isolate each face as I work on it?

(02-05-2012, 12:50 AM)tebogan Wrote: This can occur when you use face enhancements that change the face to make it thinner. It has been my experience when working with multiple faces in an image that i turn the face enhancements off.

Thanks, that's what I figured.

A suggestion for the future is to add a tool that allows one to isolate an area of a photograph temporarily so that face enhancements can be used in multi-face photos (where the faces are close together).

[tebogan]

(02-05-2012, 03:26 PM)bythecshore Wrote:

(02-05-2012, 12:27 AM)bythecshore Wrote: When i worked on a first face in a photo, the second face was so close to the first face that it got slightly "bent" out of shape from my working on the first face. Is there a way to isolate each face as I work on it?

(02-05-2012, 12:50 AM)tebogan Wrote: This can occur when you use face enhancements that change the face to make it thinner. It has been my experience when working with multiple faces in an image that i turn the face enhancements off.

Thanks, that's what I figured.

A suggestion for the future is to add a tool that allows one to isolate an area of a photograph temporarily so that face enhancements can be used in multi-face photos (where the faces are close together).

I took the liberty to copy this request to the Features Request forum.

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