You might see a few extra brushes, but the hair one is at the bottom.Some of the best effects you can create in Photoshop come from making your own custom brushes. Since a few people were having troubles with the brushes, you can download my brushes here: psLAB Brushes. You can even play around with the Layer modes and duplicating the layers. Just keep playing with the “Scattering” settings, Brush size, and color to get different types of hair. All we have to do is increase the Brushe size slightly (8 or 9 here) and start painting again. Now let’s say we wanted to make the hair a little thicker. Then just start painting in the appropriate areas. Now I’ll just create a new layer and decrease my brush size to something small… like 5 or 6. Under “Color Dynamics” I’m just going to increase the Hue Jitter slightly. So I’ll set the Scatter to around 200% and the Count to 2. We’re going to start her off with a little 5′o click shadow. Under “Scattering” we can control how dense we want the hair to be. Under “Shape Dynamics” we’re going to: increase the Angle Jitter a bit, decrease the Roundness Jitter a bit, and check both the Flip X Jitter and Flip Y Jitter checkboxes. You can open it by going to or by pressing. Now we’re going to go through the wonderful Brushes Palette. Hold the and sample another, slightly different, color of your person’s hair. Use the Eyedropper tool and sample the color of your person’s hair. TIP: You can choose to view your brushes by selecting “Text Only” from your brush menu.

Select the Brush tool and under the Brush menu find the Dune Brush and select it. This tutorial will show you how fun and easy it is to add facial hair to a photo. Photoshop provides a pretty easy way to make some fairly realistic looking facial hair.

Facial hair brush photoshop