1.5MVIEWS
233REPLIES
259APPRECIATES
02-16-2026LAST POST
How about this edit for a before and after comparison?
I made a short average or slightly plump woman into a slim taller model. Techniques used were:
1. heavy cropping and stretching of body parts in multiple layers
2. recomposed body parts as single composite
3. used paint, heal and clone to stitch body seams together
4. used liquidity to reshape body
5. reshaped eyes, nose and right foot
6. rotate and color corrected to high key look
What do you think?
I made a short average or slightly plump woman into a slim taller model. Techniques used were:
1. heavy cropping and stretching of body parts in multiple layers
2. recomposed body parts as single composite
3. used paint, heal and clone to stitch body seams together
4. used liquidity to reshape body
5. reshaped eyes, nose and right foot
6. rotate and color corrected to high key look
What do you think?
Before:
IMG_6900 by Michael Long, on Flickr
After:
635 CSi by Michael Long, on Flickr
Here's a look at the exposures involved.
IMG_6900 by Michael Long, on FlickrAfter:
635 CSi by Michael Long, on FlickrHere's a look at the exposures involved.
So many nice editing here.
I discovered Path Blur in photoshop and gave it a shot. Also added a sky and gave it some dramatic lighting a color lut.
Taken on my phone..
Lightroom and photoshop.
I had a bunch of free time in quarantine after testing positive for Covid, so I did some heavy lifting on this photo to transform it into something more dramatic:
Ickdeep wroteThat's a heck of a job. Desktop pic worthy
Some before/afters in the rain, not sure why they won’t upload in order
Reviving this thread!
Attempting to turn the clock forward from an evening to just after sunset photo:
Attempting to turn the clock forward from an evening to just after sunset photo:



