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Step 16
with this done, select the whole shape then copy it, now go back to Photoshop and make a new layer group at the top of the layer stack then paste this shape inside that group. A dialog box should pop up, if it gives an option to paste it as a smart object then do this, if not paste it as pixels. The smart object will keep it as a vector so we would be able to scale it up without losing quality if we wanted.
![20[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/204.jpg)
Step 17
Now do the usual; add a layer mask then using a large, soft, low opacity, black brush blend it into the background and also remove the hard ends on all the lines. Lastly lower the opacity slightly; I used 75% for mine.
![21[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/214.jpg)
Step 18
I did this a few more times to other parts of the image where I thought this would look good. Below are images giving you ideas of where you could use these lines.
In this one I made the lines start at the collar and expand outwards, I used a 2px stroke for in Illustrator on these lines. Once in Photoshop I had mask out the part that covered the chin to make it look like it went behind the chin then added the usual blending.
![22[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/224.jpg)
I made these ones with a very thin stroke and tried to make them follow the hair.
![24[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/244.jpg)
These ones I made look like they were coming out of his jacket cuff by starting at about his elbow but then in Photoshop using a mask to hide the parts that went over the sleeve.
![25[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/254.jpg)
This last one was a bit different as I made it black, I had to make this go over the light parts of the image in order for it to be visible and also used a mask in Photoshop to give the appearance that it came from under the jacket.
![26[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/264.jpg)
Step 19
Select the brush tool and choose a 2px hard white brush. This last line I made in Photoshop by creating a simple path; shown below, with the pen tool. I made it so it looked like it was following the jacket.
![27[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/274.jpg)
Step 20
Right click on this path then select stroke path and make sure simulate pressure is checked, then hit OK.
![28[4]](http://photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/FashionShot_695/284.jpg)




