Then i needed to start building up the texture by taking bits and pieces from my photo reference. I had to also make sure the photo image is a higher resolution than the new image. In the reference photo I used the Lasso tool to cut parts of the photo and them to the texture.
As I only had a reference picture for one side of the head, so I had to copy and horizontally flip the image so it could be used on the other side of the face.
Once the main parts of the face were pasted on I then had to fill in all the missing gaps by using the 'Patch' and 'Clone' tools. Here I ran into a massive problem! When the photos were originally taken the camera must of produced two different shaded pictures. In the front picture I looked quite pale, but in the side picture I looked orange/brown. This may of had something to do with the flash or the lighting in the room. Because of this when I started to use the tools to copy colour the face started to look very patchy and odd.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjM9cZjkz3qqjsyOzxqLIcyENReV3OcDdypp8MLOk1CB9ReFKNYybX9ptUhrHCkg4PmFAUKxzve3XOOthSynWUDroJzcGqXxFOF3hwbMiXyylssINs62CXHXzlQm1qNqY1OPYVakKIipg/s400/Face+mask7test.jpg)
In the end I had to use the colour I thought was the most realistic and paint most of the face with it so the colour looked constant and uniformed and not patchy and blotchy. I know now I would need to use some brushes give the skin a better effect.
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