How to Use the Liquify Tool on Photoshop

Open the image you would like to adjust., Go to ‘Filter’ and click on ‘Liquify’. , Wait for the window to open. , Try the bloat tool., Use the 'Pucker Tool' to make the eyes smaller Click and hold in the centre of the pupil to shrink it. , Make the...

9 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Open the image you would like to adjust.

    This can be used, for example, to make pupils look bigger.

    Click and drag from the centre of the area to enlarge the pupil.

    Repeat on the other side. ,, For this you need to use the ‘Turbulence’ tool.

    To make the subject thinner, click and drag in the background.

    This basically means that you go around the edge of the image with the tool and pull the sides of the subject inwards. ,, Your final image should be nice and slim.

    To save the changes click ‘OK’ and then save the document.

    It should now be ready to use.

    Enjoy your image!
  2. Step 2: Go to ‘Filter’ and click on ‘Liquify’.

  3. Step 3: Wait for the window to open.

  4. Step 4: Try the bloat tool.

  5. Step 5: Use the 'Pucker Tool' to make the eyes smaller Click and hold in the centre of the pupil to shrink it.

  6. Step 6: Make the image thinner.

  7. Step 7: If you get gaps at the side of the page

  8. Step 8: simply pull it back out again!

  9. Step 9: Review and save your image.

Detailed Guide

This can be used, for example, to make pupils look bigger.

Click and drag from the centre of the area to enlarge the pupil.

Repeat on the other side. ,, For this you need to use the ‘Turbulence’ tool.

To make the subject thinner, click and drag in the background.

This basically means that you go around the edge of the image with the tool and pull the sides of the subject inwards. ,, Your final image should be nice and slim.

To save the changes click ‘OK’ and then save the document.

It should now be ready to use.

Enjoy your image!

About the Author

S

Samuel Clark

Brings years of experience writing about organization and related subjects.

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