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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 404812" data-attributes="member: 13090">I know the best solution is prevention, so thank you in advance for that suggestion but the moment has now passed.If anyone has any helpful suggestions for removing Racoon Eye's, I'd appreciate it. I have access to Lightroom and Photoshop and NIK Tools, though my Lightroom skills are next-to non-existent. What I have been using so far is the Adjustment Brush in Adobe Camera RAW to bring down the exposure. I'm getting so-so results with this and I find myself thinking there has to be a better way... Is the Adjustment Brush my best tool? If so, is it better to zoom in to, say, 300% and adjust at the pixel level or is it better use a really BIG adjustment selection in conjunction with the Brush tool and mask, say, the whole head? Totally open to any suggestions... I have several shots of a model with striking eye's and this is killing me!....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 404812, member: 13090"] I know the best solution is prevention, so thank you in advance for that suggestion but the moment has now passed. If anyone has any helpful suggestions for [I]removing[/I] Racoon Eye's, I'd appreciate it. I have access to Lightroom and Photoshop and NIK Tools, though my Lightroom skills are next-to non-existent. What I have been using so far is the Adjustment Brush in Adobe Camera RAW to bring down the exposure. I'm getting so-so results with this and I find myself thinking there has to be a better way... Is the Adjustment Brush my best tool? If so, is it better to zoom in to, say, 300% and adjust at the pixel level or is it better use a really BIG adjustment selection in conjunction with the Brush tool and mask, say, the whole head? Totally open to any suggestions... I have several shots of a model with striking eye's and this is killing me! [COLOR="#FFFFFF"]....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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