As someone who frequently edits wedding photos, I can share some insights into common Photoshop requests that almost every couple has. One popular edit involves removing wedding officiants or other background figures who accidentally appear in the photos and disrupt the composition. Often, clients ask me to make these people 'disappear' while maintaining a natural look in the image. Another frequent request relates to adjusting the proximity of family members or guests who might be standing a bit too far apart in candid shots. For example, parents or loved ones might be positioned away from the bride and groom, and clients want these images to reflect a more intimate grouping. Using tools like Adobe Photoshop's Liquify and Generative Fill features allows for gentle repositioning without distorting the image. Wardrobe malfunctions are a delicate but common issue—sometimes a strap slips, or the dress needs minor adjustments to look flawless in print. Careful use of Select and Mask options and pixel-perfect retouching can fix these problems seamlessly. In my experience, the key is to balance realistic edits with respect for the original moment. Over-editing can make photos look artificial, but thoughtful adjustments enhance precious memories. For those interested in trying DIY edits, tutorials focusing on Select and Mask, Removing Objects with Content-Aware Fill, and Liquify tools are great starting points. If you're considering hiring someone for photo retouching, be clear about the desired changes, provide reference images if possible, and allow for some back-and-forth revisions. The goal is to produce wedding photos that look natural yet polished—ready for framing or sharing with family and friends. Overall, Photoshop offers a powerful toolkit to preserve and enhance wedding memories, making those special moments even more memorable.