How to Effectively Recover Skin Texture from Over-Exposed Areas

In this tutorial I'll show you an effective way to recover skin texture from highlight areas of your subject while preserving the overall luminosity of the original image. You should be familiar with the concept of frequency separation before watching this tutorial.
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[@fuzzypiglet]

i dont know why anyone would vote dislike on great tutorials like this. Great information and demonstration as usual Michael - thank you for making these videos!

[@allanmac1978]

Another great tutorial. Quick question... Should pores be more prominent in highlights especially for beauty portraits?

[@XSVPro]

Hey, great video. I've been using subtract for frequency seep ratio but I noticed you used add, can you explain why? Thanks!

[@DoisLadosFotografia]

Amazing tutorial, thank you!

[@miagifodder5599]

Crap i'm into metal that exposes falseness and to me the final image looks just plain unnatural. I'm learning photoshop and this video has made me think fuck making photo's look blush and stick with animation. Modelling is also a real low down possession in my view. The only reason people pick up on blemishes is because their fake world has to be perfect with minute detail to their liking. Mostly women some men

[@DeepfriedBaby]

Wish you did this for Capture One

[@biggbanner1]

Dude, your videos are the best... thanks again as always...

[@youaregod111]

This was GREAT! Clear and to-the-point tutorial, obviously a beginner should go back to mastering the basics first before saying how hard this is. Thank you Michael, you ALWAYS save the day!

[@hanniballector5527]

Hi, Michael. As always an excellent Tut. I've seen all your videos and only learned from you, how skin retouching or other photoshop works should be done. Thanks a lot and kind regards.
Frank, Germany

[@julianliues]

Great tutorial. I have problems of over exposed photo and I know frequency separation, but I never thought of using FS technique to remedy the image. Thanks!

[@r.p.podrono7856]

when i dubbel click it doesnt open it in adobe photoshop raw but its opens the photo in a new tabblad..... I want some more texture ......

[@fangbifxx]

Very helpful tutorial very informative. Thank you so much!

[@ricaldrich3424]

Clear and concise and no intro violations Great video!!!

[@jazzbeaunola]

Thanks, Michael....great vid and very helpful!

[@najahelal]

great MW!

[@MichaelWoloszynowicz]

Thank Naja

[@Nakedeyephoto]

Talk too fast for not english born.

[@coloradofotomatt]

Slow Down! I lost you completely when you ran an action without clarifying just what the action steps are!

[@coloradofotomatt]

+Matthew Lit ...btw...I am a photography educator. It would be helpful to reference your video on the action rather than zoom by it saying you assume we all know it. thanks.

[@TheUntam3d]

Awesome tip as always

[@fallyhag]

Yeah, good luck trying to follow this.

[@MichaelWoloszynowicz]

As I state in the video, I assume you already know how to use frequency separation. If you do then you should have no problem with this.

[@Mycatkins]

Michael Woloszynowicz I followed it just fine, love your videos thanks!

[@Tmk969]

Michael Woloszynowicz
me too, this viedo is not for beginners :) thanks for tips, wanted to create something like beauty shot and ofcourse i blow out a littlebit forehead, so this helped me perfectly, ths :) ths for all tips and ideas

[@stepitup5409]

thanks for the info

[@DrMElHanafy]

Excellent.

[@KocaMetallec]

What camera and lens did you use? Such a sharp image o.0

[@MichaelWoloszynowicz]

This one was a D800 and a Nikon 105mm macro.

[@TINOSOLOMON]

Michael Woloszynowicz why unclip it? couldn't you just add a mask to the clipped layer?

[@dcgfhgjnzgfnjcbgn5828]

Nice technique. I have to say though, the makeup in this shot is terrible.