Many people have likely heard of face-swapping with smartphone apps for fun. There are various apps available on the Play Store such as Hiface, Golden...

In this Photoshop tutorial, we learn to seamlessly blend graphics with portraiture by using the Super Zoom feature to upscale graphics without losing resolution, applying Gradient Maps for color matching, and employing the Select Subject and Select and Mask tools for precise subject isolation. The result is a harmonious and visually appealing composition perfect for various photography and design projects.

Ah, kids. They're great, right? Except when they're not. Like when you're all in the car together and someone won't stop humming and someone else won't stop poking people and someone else needs to go

Learn how to swap faces in Photoshop and extend the life of your product photos.

When it comes to portraits of children, we all struggle to balance capturing their energy and personality while getting in-focus images. Not to mention ones with kids with eyes open, looking and smiling at the camera. Of course, the parents are going to love almost every image, and this makes the photographer’s job easy, right? Well, you need to get the safe image they expect with their kids somewhat facing the camera, eyes open, and smiling. That moment isn’t easy to capture in one shot, so what we are going to create is the perfect portrait by swapping heads in Photoshop. Doing a bit of Photoshop does not mean you aren’t a good photographer. We can only control so much and are still required to deliver a somewhat perfect portrait.

Image retouching is an essential skill for every photographer. Learning how to swap faces is an efficient method to fix photos when you can't reshoot.