What??? Because it's tiny, of course!!! I didn't give you that file just to use. I gave it to you so you could copy the steps on your own full-size file.
Well, it depends on the situation. If you cloned something in the right place, but just the wrong colour or whatever, simply clone over it.
But yes, if you cloned onto an area that wasn't supposed to be cloned onto, masking.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/195567190503489/permalink/620088411384696/
I do intend to convert that thread into a proper article ... I haven't got around to it yet, sorry.
There are a few ways to accomplish this, so let me know if you need to discuss further.
As long as you shot raw, you'll be fine.
http://www.damiensymonds.net/2010/07/raw-noise-removal.html
http://www.damiensymonds.net/2015/10/noise-reduction-and-sharpening-leap-of.html
Let's not get ahead of ourselves. Sun on faces is a Photoshop matter, and Photoshop editing must not be done until raw processing is completed. Please do so, then post in the Raw Class for my approval.
Actually, it was the Patch Tool. For the patch on the far left.
No, not select-copy-paste. Select then Ctrl J.
Technically they probably should be a smart object, but I think we can get away with it.
Download the PSD file
First, duplicated the Background layer and did a bit of basic cloning and healing, with the main intent of getting one good eye.
Then I copied some chunks of that eye as needed, moved them over and used them to repair the other eye.
For the camera-right eye, simply patient low-opacity cloning.
For the camera-left eye, a Levels layer:
Red channel 75/1.00/255
Green and Blue channels 85/1.15/255
Then mask on at low opacity.