DanC Senior Member  783 posts Joined Jul 2008 Location: San Jose More info | Jul 29, 2008 21:38 | #1 I took some shots through a window. Many of them have glare. Is it possible to remove in photoshop? If so could someone give some tips or step-by-step?  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. 5D2 || Σ 50 1.4 || 24-105L || 430EX ||
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tim Light Bringer  51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Jul 29, 2008 21:47 | #2 1. Wind down window. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P.  More info | Jul 30, 2008 09:46 | #3 1. Wind down window. 2. Take photo. Is it possible to remove in photoshop? Also yes, but it's really a PITA. Clone tools. Blend modes. Don't swear with small children around. FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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Peano Goldmember  1,778 posts Likes: 133 Joined Aug 2007 More info | Jul 30, 2008 11:07 | #4 sbddude wrote in post #6010284  I took some shots through a window. Many of them have glare. Is it possible to remove in photoshop? If so could someone give some tips or step-by-step? This is fairly straightforward work, mostly with the clone tool. Not much step-by-step for cloning. You're essentially copying one part of the image onto another. It mainly takes practice. I always clone on a blank layer so I can erase.
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TheHoff Don't Hassle....  8,804 posts Likes: 21 Joined Jan 2008 Location: Vancouver, BC More info | Jul 30, 2008 11:09 | #5 1a. Attach polarizer ••Vancouver Wedding Photographer
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Bobster Cream of the Crop  More info | Jul 30, 2008 15:19 | #6 press lens against window, take picture Robert Whetton
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Nathan Can you repeat the question, please?  More info | Jul 30, 2008 15:26 | #7 That's not glare... that's a reflection! To remove it is easy! I'd just crop out the right side and part of the bottom of the photo... I think that's a useable composition. Taking photos with a fancy camera does not make me a photographer.
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pturton Senior Member 733 posts Joined May 2002 Location: Region Niagara, Ontario, Canada More info | Jul 30, 2008 16:02 | #8 Peano wrote in post #6013569 This is fairly straightforward work, mostly with the clone tool. Not much step-by-step for cloning. You're essentially copying one part of the image onto another. It mainly takes practice. I always clone on a blank layer so I can erase. In some areas, where the glare is just a milky haze on the background, you can remove that by opening a blank layer, changing blend mode to soft light, and painting with black. Use a soft brush at around 10% brush opacity.
Great response Peano!
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Peano Goldmember 1,778 posts Likes: 133 Joined Aug 2007 More info | Jul 30, 2008 16:34 | #9 pturton wrote in post #6015152 Great response Peano! Thank you. ---
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