Overall, I think it's a great photo, but some of the wrinkles on the man's face, especially around his eyes, are too intense and distracting: If you're using Photoshop CS5 or earlier, you can still follow along here, or you may wish to check out the original version of this tutorial. I'll be using Photoshop CS6 but this tutorial is also fully compatible with Photoshop CC. So in this tutorial, we'll learn how to reduce their impact through a combination of the Healing Brush, layer opacity, and one of Photoshop's layer blend modes. Still, wrinkles that appear too dark and noticeable, whether from bad lighting or just lack of sleep, can ruin an otherwise great portrait. As the saying goes, just because you can do something doesn't mean you should. But for those of us living in reality, wrinkles are a natural sign of aging, life experience and the wisdom that comes with it, not something to be shunned and removed through heavy-handed use of Photoshop. That may sound flattering, and if you're doing work for a fashion magazine, it may be the result you want.
That's because one of the most common skin retouching mistakes is to completely remove the wrinkles from a person's face, making someone in their 40's, 50's, 60's or later look like they've barely aged a day since they were a teenager. Notice that I said reduce, not remove, wrinkles. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to use the Healing Brush in Photoshop to retouch skin and reduce the appearance of dark and distracting wrinkles in your portraits.
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