The problem is Photoshop’s minor adjustments to the subject’s face and hair are lacking real in-depth treatments. While the prospect of playing with a subject’s age may be exciting, the results are anything but. Playing with any of these sliders, only to discover glaring limitations, will likely leave you scratching your head, as it did with us. In fact, a quick glance at the other beta features available for use raises questions as to why Adobe is bothering to release a limited adjustments suite which has very little practical use for the typical Photoshop user.
It’s plain to see that Adobe is only just warming up its Sensei AI capabilities and is likely the reason for Smart Portrait being identified as a beta feature. We’ll demonstrate why in the examples below.
#Adobe photoshop portraiture how to#
In this tutorial, we'll show you how to use Smart Portrait to make subtle adjustments to a portrait picture without introducing pixel distortion.īefore we begin, it’s important to note that the Smart Portrait suite isn’t meant for retouches or serious portrait editing. Its primary focus is to generate new elements for your portraits, such as emotions, hair, and other fine details. Photoshop’s Smart Portrait feature is a beta option found under the Filter tab in Neural Filters.
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