Photoshop

Simple face retouching ...!

First of all I’ll make the pickles and blemishes to disappear. I will select Spot Healing Brush Tool, and i will make small drawing over each imperfection of the face.
The result is very good. It will take you some time, but I assure you will have the same result as mine. I will select eyedropper tool, and I will choose the color for the eyebrows. With a smooth round brush, I will try to accentuate a little the eyebrow. Try to set the brush opacity to 30 %.
You can see my result in the following image
I will select a eyelash brush from deviantart.com. You can use any of the following brushes
Eyelash Brushes
Eyelashes Photoshop Brushes
Make Up Brushes
I will add the eyelash on a new brush, and I will go to Edith > Transform > Warp.
In the following image you will see how I will manipulate the eyelash with warp tool.

I will place the same eyelash brush also on the other eye.

The image with the girl looks already good.

I will make a selection with Pen Tool around the girls face. I am doing this step because I want to add some simple makeup.
I will right click on my canvas and I will chose make selection.
Then I will go to Select > Inverse ( SHIFT+CTRL+I ).
Create a new layer ( press CTRL+SHIFT+ALT+N )
I will select 
Brush Tool, and with a smooth round brush (opacity value 20 %) I will draw over the cheek
I will create 4 small shapes with Rectangle Tool.
I will select all the layers with the rectangles, and I will click on CTRL+E to merge all the layers into a single one. The next step is to use Warp tool, to modify the aspect of the shapes.
This is my result. As you see I try to add some light in her eyes.
I will use Dodge Tool to add some lights over the eyes. This is my final result.

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Realistic Water Droplets
With a high quality digital camera, a steady hand, and a keen eye you can capture some truly amazing photographs of nature at its most beautiful.   But what happens when you can't find a suitable scene to photograph, or it isn't quite suitable for your exact purpose?  Well, this is where Photoshop and the right techniques can help.   This tutorial details a simple method for creating realistic water droplets that can be added to any image.  All you need is Photoshop, an underlying picture, and a sense of realistic perspective.   Interested?  Read on...
Step 1:  Open up a stock image in Photoshop of any size and/or format. The best results for this tutorial usually involve images where water droplets would exist in real life.  Putting a droplet on a newspaper, for example, would look downright silly.
                       
Step 2: Press CTRL+J on the keyboard to copy+paste the selected area into a layer of its own.  Name this layer droplet or something else appropriate.  Select the new layer in the layers palette, hold CTRL and click on the droplet layer again to re-select the elliptical shape.  Once you have done this, run Filter > Distort > Spherize, and play with the setting until it looks good.  Essentially, this filter recreates the underlying optical distortion of the water droplet.

With your droplet layer still selected in the layer's palette, choose Layer > Layer Style > Drop Shadow from the main menu and enter in the settings on the
left

                           
Step 3: Without pressing the OK button, go to the Inner Shadow section and enter in these settings too.  Please note that the Angle of the effects should be changed to reflect the position of the light source in your underlying picture.  In my example the light comes from the upper right, but this may be very different in your picture!   When you are happy with the result, press OK.

NOTE: These settings and methods work best for simple droplet shapes.  If you want something more advanced, you may want to forget the Spherize filter and reduce the Fill Opacity to 0%.  This will also allow you to do multiple droplets at once, or complex letter shapes.

                        
Step 4: If you still have a selection active, lose it.   Then select the Blur Tool with a medium-sized brush set to 50% strength, and blur the bottom left edges of the droplet.   Real water droplets, of course, do not have sharp edges, so this is a cosmetic adjustment that can improve the realism of the final result greatly, especially with the smaller size droplets. 
                          
Step 5: Hold CTRL and click the droplet layer again to form a selection around the water droplet.  Create a new transparent layer on top of all the others, call it reflection or something else appropriate, and make it the active layer.  After you have done this, take the Gradient Tool, set it to a linear white-to-translucent gradient, and drag the cursor diagonally inside the droplet to create a simple gradient like the one on the left. .
                         
Step 6: Choose Edit > Transform > Scale from the main menu and reduce the height and width to 80% of their original size. Set the reflection layer opacity to 80%.  Then, using the cursor keys, move the light reflection a little towards the top left of the droplet.  And that's it - you've made a realistic water droplet!

NOTE: At this stage you can, of course, use the
Blur Tool to add a little more optical distortion to the droplet, or even add a highlights layer for extra internal reflections... but I'll leave that up to you!




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