ExpertPhotography
  • Articles
  • My Learning
  • Store
  • About
  • Contact
  • Photo Quiz
ExpertPhotography

Learn Photography
  • Quick Capture Cheat Sheets
  • Photography for Beginners
  • Intuitive Composition
  • Show more...
  • Effortless Editing With Lightroom
  • Epic Landscape Editing
  • The Preset Collection
  • Show more...
  • The Magical Photography Spellbook
  • Dreamy Childhood Portraits
  • The Creative Photography Cookbook
  • Show more...
  • Simply Stunning Landscapes
  • Infinite Exposures
  • Milky Way Mastery
  • Show more...
  • Products In Focus
  • Fairytale Portraits
  • Organic Marketing for Photographers
  • Show more...
Need Help?
Contact UsCookie PolicyPrivacy PolicyTerms of Use
Connect

ExpertPhotography is part of several affiliate sales networks. This means we may receive a commission if you purchase something by clicking on one of our links.

ExpertPhotography is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Expert Photography © 2011-2024. All Rights Reserved.

Privacy Policy Terms of Use

News and Interviews

How to Remove a Double Chin in Photoshop

Szilard Kovacs
by Szilard Kovacs
Last updated: 21/10/2024-2 min read
ExpertPhotography is supported by readers. Product links on ExpertPhotography are referral links. If you use one of these and buy something, we make a little money. Need more info? See how it all works here.

Removing a double chin in Photoshop can enhance your portraits, making them more aesthetically pleasing. This article provides a step-by-step guide to achieve this, helping you improve your photo editing skills and deliver professional results.

Step 1. Use the Liquify Tool

Select the Liquify Tool. This tool allows us to push, pull and twist the pixels to subtly reshape the chin area.

Adobe Photoshop interface, where a user has selected and is editing a photo of a man.

Step 2. Use the Forward Warp Tool

The Forward Warp Tool is a part of the Liquify Tool. It pushes pixels forward as you drag, helping to reshape the double chin.

A photo being edited using Adobe Photoshop.

Step 2.1 Adjust the Tool Options

Adjust the size and pressure of the Forward Warp Tool to fit your needs. A bigger brush size and lower pressure will result in a more natural effect.

An editing software interface with a mans face on the left side, showing various editing tools and settings.

Step 3. Apply the Final Touches

The last step is to make minor adjustments to make the edited area blend in seamlessly.

Step 3.1 Adjust the Lighting

Use the Dodge and Burn Tools to adjust the lighting on the chin. This will add depth and make the edit look more realistic.

A man smiling at the camera, with a graphic design or photo editing software interface overlaid on top of his image, highlighting the software and its tools.

Step 3.2 Enhance the Skin Texture

Finally, use the Clone Stamp Tool to sample and replicate the skin texture from the surrounding area. Apply it to the edited chin to make it look natural. You can use the ‘Burn Tool’ to create new shadows to make the chin more natural.

A photo editing software with a blurred mans face highlighted and an arrow pointing to the mans head.

Sidebar-ad_QCC_related-product
Sidebar-ad_QCC_free-sample_
Sidebar-ad_QCC_free-download_2-posters

Popular Content

Fujifilm X-T200 Review (Should You Buy This Camera in 2024?)

Read Article