Original picture
final effect
1. Open the original image material, copy the background layer, and change the layer blending mode to "Screen". The effect is as shown in Figure 1.
<Figure 1>
2. Create a new layer, press Ctrl + Alt + Shift + E to stamp the layer, execute: Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur, the value is 8, after confirmation, hold down the Alt key and add a layer mask, and then put the foreground Set the color to white, select the brush tool and apply it on the character's face. Do not apply it on the edges of the face and the outline of the facial features. You can apply it around the hair. The approximate effect is shown in Figure 2.
<Figure 2>
3. Duplicate the background layer, press Ctrl + Shift + ] to move it to the top of the layer, click on the channel panel, duplicate the red channel, press Ctrl + I to invert, and press Ctrl + M to adjust the hair appropriately. Make some parts clearer, as shown in Figure 3. Then hold down Ctrl and click on the red copy channel thumbnail to bring up the white part of the selection. Go back to the layer panel and add the layer mask directly. The approximate effect is as shown in Figure 4. This step is mainly to preserve the hair on the edges.
<Figure 3>
<Figure 4>
4. Create a new layer and stamp the layer. In this step, deal with the color block on the chin. Use a straw to absorb the color of the nearby skin, then use the brush tool (pressure: 10%) and gently click on the color block. .
<Figure 5>
5. This step is to deepen the outline of the nose. First, use the pen tool to cut out the path of the lower part of the nose. After converting it to a selection, invert the selection and use the deepening tool to deepen the edge. The approximate effect is as shown in Figure 6.
<Figure 6>
6. Process the mouth part in one step. Use the blur tool to blur the noisy areas, then use the burn tool to deepen the lower edge. Use the dodge tool to brighten the outline of the upper lip. The approximate effect is as shown in Figure 7.
<Figure 7>
7. Use the darkening tool to deepen the shadow lines on the face a little more appropriately.
<Figure 8>