Learn how to use the Face-Aware Liquify Tool and the new Smart Portrait Neural Filter to make subtle adjustments to facial features and facial expressions in Photoshop. Working with facial features can be a sensitive area, and you should always discuss any such edits with your clients and your subjects before making them. Drastic changes often end up looking very unnatural, and can ruin an otherwise beautiful portrait. You can open the Liquify Filter dialog by clicking on the Filter menu and selecting the Liquify option.

We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from. To learn more or opt-out, read our Cookie Policy. Adobe wants to make a big splash with its new machine learning tools. Today, the company is releasing an update to Photoshop version These filters include a number of simple overlays and effects but also tools that allow for deeper edits, particularly to portraits.

Photoshop is an amazing tool that can take any photo and change it into anything you can imagine. While it can take years of practice to alter reality like a pro, there are a few simple tricks you can employ to reshape the world captured in your photos. Here are five of our favorite techniques and how to use them effectively. Note: While this guide centers around Adobe Photoshop CS5, specifically , many of these tricks are possible in other image editors. Even if you don't have Photoshop you're not necessarily left out of the party.

By Stan Horaczek October 22, Artificial intelligence sometimes comes in very handy when using Photoshop. The latest AI innovation to make its way into the venerable image editing software, however, pushes the automatic adjustments to an entirely new level. They let you automatically tweak pictures of a human face in some impressive—and sometimes borderline disturbing—ways. I chose the above picture of my own face to try out some of the filters because subjecting other people to AI-powered weirdness felt rude.