What brush do I use to dodge the eyes?

Alright, well obviously I have much to learn-can someone tell me what brush I need to use when dodging eyes? Thank you.
Rebecca

Don't dodge.

Use the magic wand, select the whites, desaturate to say %25 then increase brightness on the slider above. Salt to taste. I try to do the teeth at the same time so that they match.

Make sure you can't TELL the eyes have been done.

jason-that's great, thank you so much for the help.

cosworth wrote in post #3545327
Don't dodge.

Use the magic wand, select the whites, desaturate to say %25 then increase brightness on the slider above. Salt to taste. I try to do the teeth at the same time so that they match.

Make sure you can't TELL the eyes have been done.

This is the method I use as well. One thing to add to it. You may have to use the blur tool (just a couple pixels wide) afterwards to create a softer edge around the eyes and the pupils to so it doesn't look like a hard definition between the two entities.

Sorry, I forget to add that. Good call. I feather 2 pixels. Don't use blur, use feather edges.

cosworth wrote in post #3545809
Sorry, I forget to add that. Good call. I feather 2 pixels. Don't use blur, use feather edges.

you know I wasn't even sure I was saying the right thing there..lol YEs feather not blur. doh. This is very inmportant on teeth.

Magic wand is clumsy and unreliable. Get used to using Quick Mask.

I don't have any wise advice for eyes, but for teeth, this is my tip:

1. Loosely select the mouth (I use Quick Mask, of course, but even lasso tool will do)
2. Open Hue/Saturation and choose "Yellows"
3. Increase the lightness (bottom slider) of yellows as required. Often somewhere between +60 and +100. This will change the yellows towards white.

I agree with what Cosworth said - don't go overboard, or it will be too obvious that you've been retouching the photo.