(Before)
(After)
I chose this picture of my grandmother as a child because I have wanted to restore it for a while now. This seems to have a lot of damaged areas to play around with for this project. I think it turned out great.
To continue with my first posting, these are the steps I used:
Step 2 – Levels and Curves
I used all the droppers to select areas of white, gray, and black to tone the picture correctly. Then I made a very slight S curve.
Step 3 – Tackle the Details
· Specific Target Areas:
· Creases throughout
· Spots
· Water Damage
· Fading
Step 4 – Crop the Edges.
My Process:
· This process was so much fun when using the healing brush blurred the details of the trees in the background, I found it better to go in and edit the pixels individually for better control.
· To create the extension of the logs in the bottom right corner I used the clone tool.
· For the trees in the top left corner I used the clone tool to fill in a few branches to make it less blown out.
· To take care of the creases, spots and water damage I used the healing brush.
· To get rid of the fading I turned the picture to black and white and then used a medium orange-brown overlay.


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