For the screenshots above, I actually manually positioned the source in a bad location just for the demonstration. DxO PhotoLab 3 will automatically choose the source for the repair, and will usually select a clean source. It’s important to note that this is rarely necessary. By moving the source of the repair to a clean part of the skin, we will be able to do a better repair job.(Masks hidden) Here we see the result of that… we still have two blemishes, and they look the same!n Oops.This tells us that since the source of the repair is the other blemish, that the lower blemish will basically be re-created. Here the repair has been set (painted over the top blemish, shown here as a light blue blob), and the source is right on top of the bottom blemish (shown as a dark skin-colored blob).You can see two blemishes one in the center of the image and another just above and to the right of it. The blue Repair icon at the bottom simply toggles the palette on and off.įinally, on the bottom right of window, you will see a checkbox and two buttons:.This can also be changed after you’ve already added a repair or clone to your image. The Opacity slider controls how the opacity of the repair or clone, allowing you to completely or only partially cover up whatever you’re brushing over.You can also change the brush feathering by scrolling your mouse while holding down the Shift key. This can be adjusted after you add a Repair point just select it, then adjust this slider to change the feathering. The Feather slider changes how soft the edge of the brush is.You can also change the brush size by scrolling your mouse while holding down Command (Mac) or Control (Windows). The Size slider sets the size of your brush.
You can change this before or after you paint over the object you want to remove. From the top of that palette, the Mode selector lets you switch between Repair and Clone modes.
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