As with much retouching, it is easy to go over the top.
#CAPTURE ONE PRO 12 REMOVE SPOT SKIN#
You then move onto the uniformity sliders to even out the skin tone through the whole face. The amount sliders are to get a skin tone that you are happy with. Next, you work with the two sections of this tool, Amount and Uniformity. To start, click the icon and sample a skin tone. Editing skin tone is a great way to make your model’s skin glow. You can find this tool located in the Color Editor section. The ability to work with color so precisely is one of Capture One’s greatest strengths. This on its own has a massive difference on the image, but when you add in the Color Editor tool, it takes this to another level. Simply adjust the sliders until you are happy with the result. It comes down to the image you are working on. Much more than this and it can become a little fake. I generally find the sweet spot for this technique to be between -60 to -70. Just go to the clarity section, choose Natural as the clarity type and slide the numbers into the negatives. It just makes the mask stand out more against the skin. After this, I go back in with the brush and erase tools until I am happy with the mask. A little tip here is to change the mask color from the default of red when working with people. I tend to use a number between 100-150 for most situations. You can then refine the mask to get it more accurate. Make sure you leave out areas of detail, such as the eyes and lips. The first step is to create a mask using a new layer and the Brush tool.
It gives a great effect with such little effort. I use this tool all the time when editing wedding photography. The Skin Smoothing tool is a super-great way to improve skin with a simple mask and a couple of sliders. Yes, it works for simple items, but in the future, blemishes will be worked on in Photoshop only. It got to the point where I just gave up. Capture One isn’t effective for any serious blemish removal. I tried this process out on another image to see if it fared better, but it was worse. I ended up using 3 layers merely to do basic spot removal (and this wasn’t even going as far as I would in Photoshop).
Instead, you need to create a new layer and a new sample. You sample using the alt key (the same way as Photoshop) however, you cannot resample a different area on the same layer. Trying to do any amount of blemish retouching in Capture One soon tells you that it wasn’t designed for this task. The Luma mask Layer two (and three and four): Blemish Retouching Possibly my favourite tool in Capture One 12.
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